Northwood High School - Logue Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1983 volume:

. . . e; , 1 J'H' x r h 'V'f LN, xvx $1 y: 3- 9- : L.I.. i pg a5 , WVJ00 Mag gym; .7 X? L I , M ,1... O ' , ll 1', L . N v RV .5 , , r x up ' $ V3.4x3'34 cf-Lx :' -'- '-'-'- , . . ;, ; pimjign;..' ;;;'::.:. : - :.;.. . .N . 0 O . A t S D N A C I 2 4 NOW 5 NOW ITlS YOU IN l83 lll'm sure and llGo for it were two expressions that were heard around NorthWood alot in 1983. The first expression was made popular by a song this year called Valley Girl by Moon Unit Zappa. The favorite groups, songs, cars, and TV shows were tabulated by polls given to alot of the students. The results are shown on these pages. The big movie of 1983 was E.T. enjoyed and seen by most of the students. As far as fashion was concerned NorthWood featured many students who demonstrated the thunk Chic look of leather pants, straight ties and mini-skirts for the girls. The opposite of the punk look was the llPrep look demonstrated by pro- bably more students as the look is easier to achieve. To be a prep one would wear lzod shirts, wool sweaters, Levi's and Topsiders. The year 1983 brought back many old favorites like the cone vertible automobile and World War II as was dramatized in the TV production llThe Winds of War . New ideas for 1983 included 3-d TV, designer underwear, and the Tuxedo look for women. Favorite Songs Favorite Group 1. Mickey 1. Asia 2, Everybody Wants You 2, Billy Squire 3. Hard to Say I'm Sorry 3. Go-Go's Top Right: Jamming in the surge after school are Lisa Paugh. Laura Jordan, Chriss Bond and Ann Hartman. Bottom Right: Preppies! Many people dislike the look, but Lisa Mattern and Doug Wesolek show why they like it. 6 r TRENDS AND FASHIONST Favorite Type of Car 1. Camaro 2-28 2 Corvette 3. Mustang Favorite TV shows 1 M A'S H 2 Square Pegs 3. Magnum P.l. Left: Punkers Derek Miller, Mike Stanifer, and Trent Gongwer hang out in the bathroom. Below Left: Fer Sure! Vals Laura Jordan and Lisa Paugh strike a pose. Below: The Cheerleaders just love Jamie Lengacher's Camaro. Bottom: Video Droid or King rather, Jim Wenger at the arcade in action. 7 TRENDS and FASHIONS SENIORS ANNOUNCE FUTURE PLANS Nesa Adams: Ball State University Jackie Etsinger: Anderson College Tonya Adams: l.U.S.B. Connie Eyer: Food Management Kim Anglin: Anderson College , w Deb Fisher: l.U.S.B. MesFashion,AVrt'ims'sttitutal yrkffTrasey Fuller: Colieg Loren Cripe. 3 Betty Culp:, Jeff Culp: N Rachel Culp: HealsthFiel' Dave Darrah: Tagii'OrnUm, Deb Dorsey: Indiana Univers Mike Drudge: North Dakota State University Kryis Kern: Ball State Deb Elliott: Marriage Paula LaGuardia; International Business College Jim Ely: Job Tammy Lechlitner: College Beth Ervin: Indiana University 8 s FUTURE PLANS JOBS and COLLEGE LEAD FUTURE PLANS 'aarri Lutes: Job at Mallard :hristie Lindsay: Indiana University a:awn Lindsay: Indiana University Jiaott Mikel: Tayior University paryn Miller: Job ; :taarlene Miller: Voluntary Service as Tutor siernie Morris: Farming I mm Neff: Ahdefson College muisa New'mnd: 1. u.s. B. a: 52th Noble: Jbb ?:acy PaUlas-i Job Samna Persing: International: Business College iigxzarcy Powell: Job at Dal-Mar Andy PreStOnziindiana University Ergan Ram:$r:-Dairy Farming Lme Reed: HeSSton College and Purduge mm Richmond: Purdue L L Wanda Rohrer: Taylor University Girk Schieber: Self-employed : 53:2:nya Schoch; Mbody Bible Institute Kisk Scheckler: Ivy Tech . ' Bmoks Shirk: Job Annette Shively: Indiana University Kr-uy Shoemaker: Ball State University Jaw Sholly: College Laura Showalter: Indiana University B32 b Sides: Messiah College Pam Slabaugh: Memorial School of Nursing Paul Smith: Indiana University Kelly Stanifer: College Mike Stanifer: Army Betsy Thomas Stankovich: Marriage Beth Stichter: Hesston College and ManChester Mike Stull: Bell Howell Technical'insktitute; , Chip Stump: Taylor University L H L Jenny Truex: I.U.P.U.I. Shari Walter: Bethel College I Mike Wagner: College : Jim Ward: Job L L Lonnie Weaver: College Lori Weldy: Cosmetologist H , :, Brad Wells: Purdue or Rose-Hulkmahy'i V Portia Widmoyer: International Basiness Cdiiege Kim Wilson: College L L Larry Wilson: College Jeanette Wray: Travel Kim Wrightsman: Job at HomeCre-St: Janice Yoder: Job Rick Yoder: Coliege or Job Rod Yoder: Indiana University Sharon Yoder: Job as Nurse Aide Tom Yoder: Carpentry Apprentice School Tracy Yoder: Job Dale Young: College 9: FUTURE PLANS HOMECOMING CELEBRATION As the lights above the stands flickered out unexpectedly, Beth Hockert was named the 1982 NorthWood Homecoming Queen. Although the weather did not cooperate the evening was a success. Amid frequent downpours the Sophomore banner was proclaimed the winner. Before the game students participated in a pep-rally and a powder-putf football game in which the Sophomores again were the victors. Last year's Queen Kelly Gessinger crowned Beth as the football team rolled on to victory defeating New Prarie on a muddy field. Beth will be back in 1983 to crown the next Nor- thWood Homecoming Queen. Right: Homecoming Queen Beth Hockert with escort Steve Hummeli Above: Students Celebrate in a pep-rally and powder-puft footbalt game. Right: Mindy Flowers cheerleader sponsor directs traffic in the Tug-o-war. 10 i HOMECOMING Below: The Queen is announced! Above left: The 1982 Homecoming Court Thad Grove. Missy Beck, Doug Wesolek. Tammy Eby, Eric Fields, Lisa Detwiier, Steve Hummei, 1981 Queen Kelly Gessinger, Queen Beth Hockert, Andy Preston, Lori Hartman Chip Stump Caryn Miller and Mike Drudge. Left middle: Listen to the coach girls. Left: Mr. Snyder demonstrates his gymnastic prowess. 11 i HOMECOMING 12 l NORTHWOOD GAZETTE ogaweaogmeea mzmw T MASS MOONIE WEDDING by Darlene Miller The National Unemployment Rate rose dramatically in 1982 along with the federal budget deficit, but dozens of people were employed making wedding gowns and suits for the moonies. July found 2075 identically dressed couples stan- ding for two hours in Madison Square Garden ex- changing vows and gold rings. I wonder if there was time for a quick switch of partners before the mar- riage licenses were signed. 1982 AT A GLANCE by Darlene Miller and Larry Wilson The year 1982 showed a revival of the old and the emergence of the new. Suits and tuxedos were part of the fashion scene. Everyone started wearing decorative shoelaoes and saying ttawesome. They read Real Men Donlt Eat Quiche, they saw ET. and ate Reeses Pieces. The toys of kids and adults were Smurfs, Strawberry Shortcake, Annie and Pac-Man. The video and computer craze created a business boom. Fitness, especially aerobic dance, was the word of the day. John Hinckley was com- mitted to an insane asylum, John DeLorean paid $10 million dollars bail for cocaine charges while awaiting trial. On the international level the world felt the deaths of Princess Grace of Monaco and of Soviet leader Leonid Breshnev. The United States lost several great Amiericans. Among them Actor Henry Fonda, Football Coach Paul ttBear', Bryant, Author John Cheever, and Actress Ingrid Bergman. ERA YES! by Darlene Miller The proposed Equal Rights Ammendment was FALKLANDS WAR MAKES WORLD UNEASY by Larry Wilson ttThe shot heard 'round the world. This is often used to tell about the first shot of the American Revolution. This quote might also be used to describe the Falklands Islands War. This war threatened to blow up into World War III. Americans anticipated the entry of the Soviet Union. If this would have happened, the United States would almost surely have entered the war to protect Great Britain. The course for this conflict arose over the ques- tion of ownership of a small group of Islands in the South Atlantic. Great Britain claimed ownership, but in the spring of 1982 Argentine forces invaded the Islands. Shortly thereafter English Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher sent forces to the Falklands. After much intense fighting, in which both Britain and Argentina suffered heavy losses, British Forces were able to capture the capitol, Port Stanley. With this came the end of a rather short, hardly fought, war that brought the Argentines to surrender. The battle is over now, but the threat of a future war may again spring up some day. Until then, World leaders will have to find ways to keep peace on this planet. defeated as the States failed to ratify it by June 30, 1982. Phyllis Schafly, a vocal leader of the opposi- tion, rejoiced that ERA was tldead forever. The lady forgot some of the facts though. Within two weeks, the ammendment was reintroduced by a joint resolution of Senators. It seems that the chain gangs did some good. A feminist T-shirt read, til haven't come a long way and I'm not a baby! 157 Congressmen and 468 Money exchange is handled by A. Neff and R. Holdeman at lunch. English teacher Mrs. Biltz shows the proper form for cutting one's finger. M NW's famous pep band tunes up the crowd. Birthday balloons arrive at school for R. Culp. 13 l CANDIDS T IEDANTHERS ON PARADE . . . ANOTHER GREAT SHOW As the auditorium begins to fill with anxious students and parents alike, backstage a group of very nervous students and a slightly ragged choir teacher try and prepare themselves for a new and exciting version of Panthers on Parade, Nor- thwoodls own variety show. As always the house was packed with the classmates and parents of those performing. The evening was hosted by emoees Trent Gongwer and Rex Holdeman. The poduction was under the direction of choir teacher Becky Coffin who also made an appearance in the show as a slightly large-bottomed choir director. Some old friends also made an appearance, or reappearance you might say, Seniors Jill Sholly and Laura Showalter. The girls play the bumbling and funny Panthers on Prade janitors with a knack for interrupting at just the wrong time. All in all the 1982 production of Panthers on Parade was a likeable success with highlights by the Dawning Generation, the rock group Paradox, a Hee- Hawish group of senior girls in the barnyard and a story told to small children by the emoees. Year after year Panthers on Parade is a great show and a demonstration of the talented Northwood students gift of entertainment. 4 Right top: Hard Rockin Paradox performs An American Band. Right middle: Interruption thanks of the Janitors. Flight: Senior Girls gossip in the barnyard. 14 l PANTHERS ON PARADE 4 Left: Choir Members perform Football with Mrs. Bigbottom. Below: Emcees for the evening Trent Gongwer and Rex Holdeman. Above: The Dawning Generation performs a song called HCan't Stop Dancini't Left: Mark Hahn narrates the story of Ahab the Arab. 15 t PANTHERS ON PARADE Juniors are defeated in NW's tug-o-war. 1. h Sweats are common attire especially on sweats day for L. Firestone, K. Gessinger, A. Weldy, and M. Anglemyer. Senior Kurt Hand goes up for two against Concord. First year Coach Lechlitner directs traffic, 16 PANTHER PRIDE PANTHER PRIDE PREVAILS : ' . , Before a certain week of school ah , in March teachers begin to l prepare themselves for five days of absurd dress, outrageous behavior and little homework being turned in by students. Otherwise known as Spirit Week, the week of the Basketball sectionai consists of days devoted to strange ways of dress and behavior in order to fire-up the Basketball team and the student body. Although Nor- thWood didn't advance past the first game, the students did have three days to get rowdy. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday turned into Boot 'em Day, Punk Day, and Dress-down Day. Cheerleaders added that almost all students participated with Punk Day being the most successful. A customary hall decoration contest failed this year, however, due to lack of in- terest. Overall though, Spirit Week 1983 was a success. top left: Juniors prefer Punk left: Larry Wilson appears repulsed at the smell of Doug Wesolek and fellow slob. above: Senior Girls plant one on Senior Basketball team members. 17 t PANTHER PRIDE PAULA IS CROWNED AS Prior to one of the biggest games of the season against NorthWood archrivaI Goshen, Paula LaGuardia was crowned Sweetheart Queen for 1983. Senior Jeff Beck was named Sweetheart King to reign with Paula. Paula is a member of the Volleyball Team and the Girl's Pep-Club. Jeff is Senior Class President, member of the foot- Jetf Beck and Paula LaGuardia ball and Track teams. The 1982 King and Queen crowned Jeff and Paula in Pre-game ceremonies. Other candidates were Caryn Miller and Trent Gongwer and Lori Hartman and Andy Preston. Underctass representatives includ- ed Angie Whetstone, Tammy Eby, and Jodi Schwartz. They were escorted by Kirk Beer, Troy Gongwer, and John Beck. Election Andy Preston and Lori Hartman of the royal couple was held by the Student Council. In a thrilling and very important game, NorthWood defeated Goshen 77-75. Flower carrier and crown bearer for the ceremony were Charlie Zercher and Stephanie Neff. Next year Jeff and Paula will be back to crown the 1984 Sweetheart King and Queen. Trent Gongwer and Caryn Miller 1983 Sweetheart Court: Angie Whetstone, Kirk Beer, Tammy Eby, Troy Gongwer, Jodi Schwartz, John Beck. Joe Gonzales. Jeff Beck, Stephanie Neff. Paula LaGuardia, Charlie Zercher. Karen Buss, Andy Preston. Lori Hartman, Trent Gongwer, Caryn Miller. 18 l SWEETHEART Attendants Stephanie Neff and Charlie Zercher lead the Procession Some senior girls congratulate Queen Paula LaGuardia. Left: Eric Fields connects for two to defeat the Redskins 19 SWEETHEART tiA Man Called Peter The fall drama production, itA Man Called Peter, was presented to a nearly fuIl-house each night. It was a play that was well received by the community. The production portrayed a segment of the life story of one man, and i because of his faith in God in all aspects of his life, Peter Marshall, ' played by Greg Miller, aided those around him to lead happier lives. Some of the characters that Peter's radiant personality touched were his wife Catherine, played by Barb Sides, Alan Tabbot tRobert Gon- zalest , Judith Bickle tAnn Nefft , Steve Marion, and Susan Grant tRod Schroeder, Cindy Miller, and Christie Lindsayy and Senator James Knox Polk tRex Holdemant . Senator Polk isn't sure he likes what he hears. TOP Peter makes a point to an attentive audience. MIDDLE As Judith looks on, Peter stresses his idea. LEFT A happy ending is displayed by Peter and Susan. ABOVE 20iFaII Production APPLAUSE, APPLAUSE! Ann Neff and Friends are faced with a diiemma. The Drama Depart- ments Spring produc- tion was a musical en- titled ttAppIause, Ap- plause . The play is the story of two actresses, one whose career is just beginning and the other whose life is on the skids. The play was met with some objection by certain members of the community who found the wordly and realistic content of the play too number. much. Overall though, the play was a great success. Lead players included Ann Neft, Lenina Smith, Rex Holdeman, Lane Reed, Ida Cook and Tyler Johnson. The Play was set in New York and dealt with the life of a fading Broadway Star. Highlights of the play in- cluded several dance sequences and many greatsongs. A human pyramid highiighted a cast dance 21 t SPRING PLAY WE,VE GOT TONIGHT The 1983 Junior- Senior Prom was held on April 29 at the Come and Dine restaurant in Mishawaka. Although the weather did not cooperate the prom was labeled a success. The prom theme was the title of a song by Bob Seger ttWe've, Got Tonight'i JuniorClass President Kevin. Eby crowned the Prom King and Queen Laura Showalter and Kevin Graber. First runners-up were Steve Hummel and Annette Shively while Kelly Buss and Mark Hahn were second runners-up. Prom goers danced to the sounds of Smitho- nian Institute and saw the movie ttThe Promise . Right: Shana Persing and her date brave the weather of a rainy prom night. Prom royalty take the customary first dance. 22 r PROM 1983 Prom Court: Steve Hummel, Annette Shively. Laura Graber. Kelly Buss and Mark Hahn. Showalter, Kevin Prg$m-Gbers dijied on Roast Beef argifi a vaiiety of other fdods at Come5and Dine The Pr m Court enjoy the firs: dance. :M-V R4 Wis 53- m saris N 23 PRoM JuniorNClass Pre$ dent Jeff Fervid welcomes the thj-goegs. On May 22, 1983, one-hundred and sixty seniors graduated from high school to begin the next phase of their lives. The Baccalaureate- commencement speakers were Darlene Miller and Brad Wells. Darlene spoke on suc- cess and Brad on the importance of goals. Valedictorian for the Class of '83 was Kim Anglin. Satuatorian was Mark Hahn. S e n i o r s w e r e presented their GRADUATION diplomas by School Board members and Mr. Keppler. Senior Class President Jeff Beck led the turning of the tassels. Festivities before graduation included a rainy senior parade, and a Class picnic. The Class of 19838 motto was ttThatts what education means, to be able to do what youtve never been able to do before. Congratulations to all the Graduates. A wet senior parade did not dampen senior spirites. 24 r GRADUATION Mike Drudge and Colette Graber use the time before commencement to remember. The Class of 1983. Pre-Graduation picture takers Brad Wells and Darlene Miller; speakers 25 l GRADUATION ACADEMICS 26 ACADEMICS 27 l ACADEMICS COMPUTERS INTRODUCED INTO A Agriculture, being very important to our area in Northern Indiana, is an important part of North Woods curriculum. Agriculture Classes also coinicide with Future Farmers of America. To help Agriculture students learn more about today's new High-tech farming methods the Agriculture Department also in- troduced Computers into their program. These computers will help Nor- thwood Ag students be better farmers than ever. Teaching an important point is in- structor, Mr. Frank Williams. Plaques and awards are displayed in the Agriculture classroom. Holding the wall up while watchir'zgstudents j in the north surge before thegirls sectional is' , ' Mr. Frank Williams. ' , ' , FOR ARTISTICALLY IN a variety of pencils. Hahn practices new techniques. The art program at NWHS, though smaller this year, offers a variety of classes for students who are artistically inclin- ed and enjoy art. These classes are in the areas of Hobby Crafts, Ceremics, Drawing, Pain- ting, and Commercial Art. Of all the completed projects, ten pieces of CLINED student art work were selected and entered in the St. Francis Fort Wayne, Indiana High School Art Exhibit. In December, senior art students went on a field trip with Mr. Marvin Galbreath to the Chicago Museum of Art, the Sears Tower, several sculptures in downtown Chicago and Marshall Fields. A Still Life Drawing is tackled by Tammy Cassel. Laura Wenger, and Kent Dyck. Art I students paint designs to learn how to use watercolors. Senior Kerry Brich is learning the art of pottery in Ceramics class. 29 h ART PROTECTION UNDER JUSTICE This year not only did business classes offer training in clerical work but also in the field of business law. Business Law reconstructed a trial depicting how the justice system works. An SYSTEM the experiment a success. Along with Business Law a varied amount of business classes is of- fered ranging from Typing, Shor- thand, General Business, to AC- counting and Salesmanship. organized body of students made Jeff Beck plays iudge Business Law. :3 , X Jim Ely is the master mind defense attorney. Above: Working hard or hardly working. Right: Ann Neft hard at work finishing typing a report. 30 i BUSINESS CAREER TRAINING NorthWood students are offered the choice of attending the Elkhart Area Career Center for further train- ing in a specific career. Students at- tend for four hours and have the tzhoice to enroll in the morning or Lifternoon classes. Not only does go- ing to the Career Center offer ad- vanced training to students, but also it allows the students to meet new people and advance their horizons in dealing with a different type of ciassroom environment. Darin Burke shows his taients. Jeff Jones learns the true mechanics of repairing a truck. Greg Miller works on a cartoon layout. 31 i CAREER CENTER PARTICIPATION AND CREATIVIT The success of the English department this year came through class participation and hard work by many students who were eager and will- ing to get involved. This year the Jour- naiism Class worked to produce NorthWoodis first school newspaper-e-Panther Prints. Panther Prints first issue was successful through the help of the student body. On the more serious :side of EngiIsh, Mr. Allen's Adv'anced WrIIIng class reads a student's play , r m Scott Warren and Robin Wenger ask Miss Vander- colk a question about their assignment. In addition to Jour- nalism, Speech class focused on public speak- ing and debates. Many Speech students demonstrated their creativity with skits and demonstration speeches. To insure that all Language Arts students would have an opportuni- ty to learn at their own pace and to be challeng- ed, many levels of courses were offered. The HCriminial , Cyle Weidy, is arrested by .- Mark Miller. I This group of Advanced Writing students take a break from reading and writing. 32 i LANGUAGE ARTS I Left: Playing dead is Jim Chambers in Speech Class. Below Left: Studying in groups is an important part of most English classes. Below: Adding insult to injury seems to be the theme of this scene. Kevin Eby. while his hand is caught in the mailbox, has a close encounter of the worst kind with a dog, played by Angie Weldy, and led by Lisa Hahn. Why, Todd Hartman is just shaving his leg. 33.4 LANGUAGE ARTS i i i i i i i i I i . i i i , EW PROGRAM RUNS WEL The second year of a two trial program in Ger- man is running smoothly. The Change is that the third and fourth year Ger- man ourricuiums have been combined into a two year program. Each portion of the program, which includes German history and the develop- ment of German literature and art, is taught on alternate ' years. The program is running so well that similar changes in the Spanish program are being plann- ed. The Spanish program is also planning to offer a Singing Christmas Carols to an English class are Spanish students. German students also got into the caroling act during the Christmas Season. Roger Herschberger holds the cue cards during the filming of the German production of The Great White North. 34 t FOREIGN LANGUAGE new business unit. One of the highlights of the German class is mak- ing videotapes. The Great White North was the theme of this years video. The filming is beneficial to the Class because it makes the students concentrate and better retain the language. The importance of be- ing physically fit is very publicized. The physical education department emphasizes this need, but also tries to make it enjoyable. GET PHYSICAL physical education a wide variety of ,sports and physical activities were offered. This variety ranged from football and basketball to condition- ing and badminton. To interest students in Water Basketball was included in the swimming program in PE. Roxie Yoder concentrates on her free throw shooHng. Swihart shoots over the defense in 3 9E. 35 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MATH BECOMING MORE OF SOCIETY One year of math is required for incoming freshmen. Their choices ranged from Basic Math to Algebral. Along with the above, Algebra II, Geometry, Computer Math, and advanced Math IV are the other electives offered to students in grades 9-12. Students wishing to take advan- tage of our advanced math classes may take summer computer. 4 C. Graber shows how easy it is to run a computer. This eager bunch is ready to learn. Football through computers. 36 l MATH TE ease scholars take a break from the regular class routine. Here's a studious bunch! NorthWood High School's science department ranges from Biology and Earth Sciences to Physics and Chemistry. Miss Rita Hartmants chemistry class along with the Math classes went on a field trip to the Museum of Science and In- dustry in Chicago. The trip prov- ed to be an example of the THE MYSTERIES OF SCIENCE educational value of Field trips. The advanced biology classes also dissected various animals such as pigs, sharks, and frogs to study the anatomy of these animals. Classes also raised fruit flies in a complicated system to help them learn more about the mysteries of science. a m a 99,2 awake? K Cl 13 t! m 1m M: M am 34w 3 re w w m a 51!! H Y 2! 2'0 M am am 9m am am a - .4 a TA 3'4 a $51 a Ci 3a Li W Y: i t hr - 33m am a; 38 mt! am m w neat way swat m m t: at: t: m 1 :mnvwmvmhtwthm a t t 62 wmgwtactgg m 37 t SClENCE NEGOTIATIONS IN ECON: :amxxx ABOVE: Mr. Swigert mugs for the camera in World History. 5 RIGHT: This group of students pretends to look interested. Aup-w. 38 SOCIAL STUDIES Students at NorthWood are able to Chose from a wide variety of Social Studies Classes. These in- clude Civics, Economics, Govern- ment, U.S. History, World History, Psychology, Sociology, Survival in the 80s and others are all available to the interested student. In 1983, as in years past, Rick Cof- finis Eoon classes conducted mock labor management negotia- tions. These negotiations included working between sides a labor contract and detemining such things as wages, benefits, seniority rights, automation and other realistic aspects in the world of negohauons. The negotiations really could be related to this year as the teachers often had marathon negotiations trying to determine their own contracts. R VS. MANAGEMENT ??trture Problem Solvers: Kevin Graber, Brad Wells, Mr. Bill Swigert, Darlene Miller, and Steve Wagner. In 1983 the team that went farthest for NorthWood was the first year Future Problem Solving Team. The team con- sisted of four seniors and advisor Mr. Bill Swigert. The objective of the future Problem Solving Team is to write a paper dealing with a problem of con- flict faced by the world today, topics in- clude famine, nuclear fusion, automic warfare, and automation. The Problem solvers are pitted against teams from other schools who have the same ob- jective. The team won the state bowl and competed in the National Competi- tion in Iowa over Memorial Day Weekend. 39 T SOCIAL STUDIES Brad Price quickly cleans the glue off his project in wood class. 40 l INDUSTRIAL ARTS Sanding his board is Mark Ervin. TRAINING FOR INDUSTRY Wiping off the ink that they find on their hands are Myron Risser and Kevin Kern Computers are quickly becoming a necessity in industry, especially tool and die and machine shop establishments. To keep in stride with the changes in industry and to continue to train students in the methods of industry, the Industrial Arts department is also looking toward the use of computers. Computers may even- tually be used in Elec- tronics and Electricity classes, a CAD tCom- puter Assisted Draf- tinngesigni in Architec- tural and Mechanical Drawing, and a CAM tComputer Assisted Machiningi in Machine Shop. These changes would better prepare students for the quickly changing world of work. Studying in the solitude of the metals classroom is Stan Beehler Who is that masked welder? Why it's Don Pettifor. of course. Creativity and Craftsmanship are displayed by the doll house that Mr. Richard Geyer works on. 41 i INDUSTRIAL ARTS HOBBY CRAFTS TAUGHT IN Are Home Economics classes llfor girls only? Of course not. This is ob- vious because of the very noticeable increase in male Home EC students this year. This increase is noticeable in nearly all classes, but especially in Foods, Marriage 8t Family Living, Living as Two, and Parenting classes. In addition to seeing more guys enrolled in Home Ec classes, sewing classes had a new feature this year-fabric crafts. The idea is that Who says seniors donlt play in sand- boxes? Here Pam Slabaugh plays in the sandbox while visiting a pre-school. 42 l HOME ECONOMICS these crafts, Soft Sculpture, Needle point, Candlewicking, and Chicken Scratches can ,be used as hobbies and as a source of income. This is in addition to teaching the basic stit- ches and sewing procedures. There is also a Change in the Housing class this year. When the class discusses the cost of housing the idea of llenergy proofing one's home to conserve fuel is stressed. Presenting to the class their reasons for wanting a certain type of house are Norma Ramirez and Gina Eads. Senior Students Teresa Bechtold, Darcy Powell, Teri Lutes, and Deb Elliott sample a vegetable tray. The swings are a favorite of pre-school children. as Darin Bemiller quickly discovers. OME ECONOMICS Pam Slabaugh takes a few minutes to read some very attentive listeners. Doing their best to make studying as fun as possible are Suzanne Brovont and Renae Culp Sitting down to dine at a neatly set table are Patty Birky, Cathy Blosser, April Smith, and Carole Bemiller. A new music program was used this year, but it will be changed next year. During the 1982-83 school year, the choirs were arranged into a freshmanlsophomore choir, the Concert Choir, a juniorlsenior choir, Choralaires, and the select chOir, Dawning Generation, which is composed of juniors and seniors. A major revision in the next year's program in that Dawning Generation 44 l CHOIR will be offered for credit. Choir department en- joyed nearly 1000A; par- ticipation in Solo and Ensemble competition. In all, 40 students perform- ed at state, and all but two groups received top awards. The Music Depart- ment's fund raiser was also very successful this year. Over $5,500 was earned by the music students selling Sausage and Cheese in November. All choir combined to sing the finale of the Christmas Concert. while the band accompanied them. Senior Kim Bauman sings For Your Eyes Only . Concert Choir: Row 1: H. Stewart, L. Firestone, M. Anglemyer, K. Felts. D. Sawyer. S. Dudley. R. Freese, K. Bethel, L. Shawgo, J. Metzler, T. Jones, D. Parker, T. Stanifer, W. Swihart. Row 2: 8. Carter, M. Noble, T. Sheperd, P. Rensberger, J. Wierich. D. Berger, P. Whetstone, D. Copeland, S. Weldy, s. Graber, K. Eby, L Smith. C. Umbaugh, M. Chapman, T. Felts. Row 3: A. Hostetter, L. Phipps, R. Yoder, A. Stouder, T. Haney, M. McPhemers. P. Slabaugh, S. Clark, 8. Miller. J. Jesse, T. Ramer, B. Beath, T. Smith, A. Weldy, G. Adams, D. Copeland. Row 4: L. Hahn, A. Muliett, T. Eby. M. Floria, S. Swanson, C. Shifflet. K. Eby, T4 Gerber, T. Grove. R. Applewhite, K. Beer, A. Boger, S. Blesser, M. Anglemyer, C. Davis. M. Porter, M. Sterling, R. Hunsberger. Choralaires: Row 1: J. Lantis, L. Wise, C. Bemiller. P. Cleveland, R. Snook, S. Cassel, A. George, W. Rohrer, D. Birky, L. Parker, Row 2: C. Smith, P. Slabaugh, I. Cook, J. Darkwood, J. Chamber, R. Gonzales, T. Johnson, T. Gongwer, T. Bechtold, T. Paulus, B. Spicher, N. Weldy. Row 3: C. Hurley, D Angel, T. LaRue, A. Smith, J. Culp, B. Balasa, M. Stanifer, D Miller, T. Ratliff, T. Lechlitner, S. Schoch, J. Stutzman, Row 4: B. Side, J. Sholly, A. Neff, J. Truex, S. Phipps, S. Mikel, J. Troxel, G. Alfano, R. Holdeman, K. Bauman, N. Adams, S. Yoder, C. Miller. Dawning Generation: Front: J. Sholly, P. Slabaugh, N. Weldy, J. Lantis, K. Bauman, Back: T. Johnson, J. TroxeL L. Wise. J. Culp, A. Neff, R. Holdeman. l. Cook, T. Gongwer, D. Miller. 45 CHOIR THE SOUNDS OF MUSIC Though poorly attended those who did show at Soundsations were treated to a trip through memory lane as the Jazz Band and Dawning Generation perform- ed music from the early 19008 through the 40,8, 50's, 603 to the 80ts. This year the Band and D. G. alternated performances to add variety in the show and the Jazz Band dressed according to the A version of 42nd Street as performed by seniors Trent Gongwer and Pam Slabaugh 46 t CHOIR time styles of the dates of the music. One portion of Dawning Genera- tion performance was that of a commercial medley because when one thinks about itaAmerica would not be America without commercials. The girls also danced to a black light number. They danced to prerecorded music under black lights. Dressing to style as illustrated by Jazz Band members Tyler Johnson entertains the audience with a solo. t t STATE AGAIN Participating in the State Marching Band Contest for the second year in a row is the honor received by this year's Scarlet Guard, under the first-year direction of Mr. Paul Milliman. A great deal of practice, dedication, and preparation are needed to accomplish thisfeat. Band members must be willing to learn music on their own, and to practice shows the en- tire seventh hour until 4:30 during marching season. Saturday prac- tices are also needed at times to perfect the show. Interestingly, once the band played iiCome in From the Rain when they were outside practicing in the rain. Band members had to work harder this year because the football half-time shows were changed more often than in past years. Changing the show makes the perfor- mances more in- teresting for the au- dience, but more prac- tice time is required. This extra work payed off for Laura Showalter who was chosen as a member of the McDonald's All- American High School Band. A pair of mimes, Mike Stanifer and Derek Miller lead a row of band mem bers. The Highlights perform a special dance routine. The only identifiable clown in this act is Michelle Middleton. The Scarlet Guard displays their award winning contest show. 47 i BAND SEE YOU IN CANADA Highlights: from left: B. Clouse, B. Culp, B. Yoder, N. Golden, D. Copeland, S. Blucker, K. Bauman, C. Shifflet, T. Personett, B. Broyles, D. Copeland, A. Allen, M. Cleveland, J. Etsinger, S. Gall. Twirler: T. Jones. One highlight for the These Canadian per- band this year was per- formances were for the forming in Nappanee's Concert band and the sister town in Ontario Jazz Band. The bands during the end of April, also performed in the and then hosting their Christmas and Spring high school bands in Concerts. Nappanee in May. CONCERT BAND, From left: How 1: T. Mullet, S. Graber. A. Lelle. D. Reynolds, C. Roose. Row 2: K. Klotz, P. Rink. 8. Lehman. D. Schrock, J. Hunsberger. Row 3: D. George, Mr. Milliman, R. Hershberger, R. Elliot. D. Beth Stichter and Jenny Metzler practice as . Berger. R. Snodgrass, T. Muller, D. Sawyer, E. Smock. comfortably as possible. Jlmmn 9'? i. W ! , e L . ?h H1 H 9 WIND ENSEMBLE, Row 1: L. Heckman. A. Reed, L. Showalter, M. Grubbs. S. Gall, B. Spicher, V. Olson, M. Cleveland, L. Mattern. Row 2: B. Stichter, J. Metzler. J. Gardner, D. Weldy, C. Shifflet. S. Blucker, K. Dyck, J. Kerr, K. Schrock, R. Franklin. B. Yoder. T. Personett, A. Miller. Row 3: S. Yoder, D. Copeland, L. Reed, C. Weldy, R. Hunsberger, A. Morris, B. Hirstein, M. Graff, C. Chambers, J. Tobias, 8. Besson, C. Weldy, N. Golden. Mr. Milliman, D. Weaver, G. Dougherty. T. Tarman, G. Mullet, K. Graber. G. Devore, B. Kaser. 48 h BAND Jazz Band performs In Holiday Fantasna. Jazz Band: Above, Row 1: D. Copeland, B. Stichter. L. Showalter, G. Daugherty. Row 2: C. Weldy. J. Kehr, J. Metzler, K. Schrock. R. Franklin, D. Weaver, C. Weldy. Row 3: Mr. Milliman, G. Mullet, J. Gardner. D. Schieber, G. Devore, L. Mattern. Trent Go gwer experiments with his keyboard's sounds during band. Scarlet G ard Drum Majors are Anne Reed, Cary Neldy, and Laura Showalter. 49 BAND TEACHERS O.K. CONTRACT The teachers started out the 1982-83 school year negotiation continued until late October. One without a contract. In negotiations with the school marathon session lasted nine hours. A federal board, Marv Galbreath, Gil Reed, Carla Mishler, and mediator was to arrive the day after the teachers Louis Bonacorsi represented the teachers. The contract was finally settled. Teacher representative teachers agreed early that a strike would not be part Marv Galbreath agded that compromise on both of their tactics. Amid much public speculation, sidesaided negotiations. TOM ALLEN language arts JIM ANDREWS health and physical education SARA BILTZ language arts LOUIE BONACORSI industrial arts MIKE BRESKE social studies LLOYD BRUGGER foreign language BRYAN CARTER business BECKY COFFIN choir director RICK COFFIN social studies RICH DODSON pool director BEV FALES home economics CARLYLE FREDERICK mathematics MARV GALBREATH art RICK GERBER industrial arts 50 t TEACHERS RICHARD GEYER industrial arts GAIL GREENLEE business RITA HARTMAN science MARIA HUBER foreign language TERRY JOHNS mathematics SANDRA KORENSTRA language arts LESLIE LARSEN arts PAUL MILLIMAN band director STEPHEN NEFF science KIP PRENKERT language arts MARY RHOADE home economics BOB RILEY social studies JIM SNIDER business CALVIN STUTZMAN industrial arts BILL SWIGART social studies ROGER TROYER business JANET VANDERKOLK language arts BURMELL WALTERS mathematics MAYNARD WEAVER mathematics FRANK WILLIAMS agriculture WILLODEAN YODER language arts GENE ZERCHER science 51 Faculty 52 ALBUM 53 l ALBUM FRESHMEN RELIEVED TO BE AT NORTHWOOD Gidget Adams John Adams Jim Anglemyer Vicky Arispe Robin Baker Brenda Beath Jim Bechtold Missy Beck Kirk Beer Helen Benedict Dan Berger Gary Berkey Cami Bethel Shanda Blosser Jason Boley Jeff Bollman Steven Bontrager Jeff Bridenstine Howard Brovont Suzanne Brovont Mike Brown Shelley Carter Marcia Chapman Tim Clark Scott Clark Toad Cleveland Paula Comer Scott Crist Renae Culp James Curtis Steve Cutchin Michael Disher Kurt Dyck Keith Eby Kelley Eby Tracy Eby Doug Eidem Brenda Eldred Kim Felts Dana Fisher Scott Fisher Michelle Floria Kathy Geiger David George Todd Gerber Joy Gilaspy Mike Gongwer Susan Graber 54 FRESHMEN HORIZONS BROADEN FOR FREESHMN Michael Grimm Thad Grove Cathy Hahn Troy Hahn Tamara Haney Wesley Harman Shelley Harris Connie Harter Angela Heeter Renee Henschen Richard Hershberg Heidi Hess Melanie Hess Tracy Hitchcock Rex Hochstedler Bill Holdeman Mary Honeycutt Morris Hoover Amy Hostetter Bryan Hunsberger Jolynn Hunsberg Ramona Hunsberger Hanh Huynh 0th lnthivong James Jenkins Jaclyn Jesse Fred Jessup David Kendall Kathy Klotz John Kniesly Tish Kollever Rex Kowlaczyk Sherry Leeper Susan Lehman Abby Lelle Mary Lemler Cris Manges Tood Martin Tim McClure Carolyn Miller Kathy Miller Kevin Miller Sheila Miller Todd Miller Scott Morningstar Angie Mullet Tonia Mullet Jackie Myers FRESHMEN 55 FRESHMEN NO LONGER ToP OFTHEHEAP5 Tom Myers Esther Nead Mary Noble Teresa Otto Debra Parker Cathy Pedler Scott Petersen Diane Pfeiffer Lisa Phippps Denise Pletcher Michele Porter Donna Lee Prescott Christy Ramer Theresa Ramer Tonya Ramer Penny Rensberger Don Reynolds Tracy Rhodes Shane Richards Troy Rider Shawn Rigsby Pamela Rink Barbara Rohrer Deb Rohrer Christine Roose Nathan Ross Danny Sawyer Brian Schumucker Doug Schrock Marion Schrock Tim Schrock Rhoda Sharp Phil Slabuagh Michael Slater Jack Smith Tim Smith Trisha Smith Eric Smock Todd Stahly Don Steffen Jim Stichter Angie Stouder Heidi Stuart Doyle Stump Mark Stutzman Stephanie Swanson Tony Swihart Wenda Swihart 56 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN ELECT FUTUE LEADERS Mark Zumbrum VRESHMAN CLASS OFF'CERS FRESHMEN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Richard Taylor Candy Thomas Jerry Thompson Matthew Tobias Cheryl Umbaugh Gary Urednick Scott Warren Joas Weirich Sally Weldy Judy Wenger Robin Wenger Angie Whetstone Philip Whetstone Joseph White Anna Wolfe David Wysong Roxie Yoder Mark Zimmerman from left to right; Heidi Stuart, Keith Eby, Kurt Dyck bottom row, left to right; Trisha Smith, Scott Crist, Cami Bethe! top row, left to right; Michele Porter. Thad Grove SWFRESHMEN EARN THE ROP SCHOOL Marla Anglemyer Mary Anglemyer Jeff Balsley Sharon Beath Phil Bechtel Jim Beck Stephen Besson Courtney Blosser Sheri Blucker Amy Boger John Bowers David Brooks Tammy Cassel Tina Cassel Charles Chambers Rod Chaney Mark Chasse John Christophel Kevin Chupp Christine Clady Missy Cleveland Brenda CIouse Suzanne Conrad Diana Copeland Donna Copeland Dawn Cripe Ron Cripe Rene Croy David Cutchin Cindy Davis Gary Devore Kip Diemer Kecia Disher Christine Dorsey Gregory Dougherty Steve Dudley Eric Duncan Kent Dyck Tammy Eby Bane Elliott Rusty Elliott Bill Emanuel Mark Ervin Christopher Farmwald Tammy Felts Lee Fink 58 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES BEGIN TO TAKE SHAPE Lisa Firestone Christina Fisher Edward Fisher Brian Flora Julie Fore Ron Franklin Jeff Freed Rob Freese Stephanie Gall James Gardner Tim Garrett Kami Gessinger Scott Gingerich Natalie Golden Troy Gongwer Karl Graber Terry Graber Melissa Graft Bill Grubbs Mary Gwin Lisa Hahn Shana Hand Libby Hartman Joyce Hershberger Kristina Hershberger Sheila Hitchcock Roger Hochstedler Troy Homan Doug Hoover Glen Hoover Pamela Huff Kary Hunsberger Annetta Ingle Jeff Johnson Tamara Jones Jeanne Kaminski Cindy Kaufman Jerry Kehr John Kellogg Kevin Kern Andrew Kiser Tracy Klein Ronda Klotz Kevin Kniesly Jeff Knight Lisa Lambdin Jamie Lengacher Tracey Lesta SOPHOMORES 59 SOPHOMORES ACQUIRE DRIVERS LICENSE CLASS RINGS Melinda Linville Roxanne Lozier Alto Mariles Lee Martz Dale Mast Kevin Mast Lisa Mattern Aaron McCausland Jolinda McCreary Mary McPheeter Jenny Metzler Rachael Meyers Michelle Middleton Amber Miller Harold Miller Lisa Miller Jeffery Miller Matthew Miller Beth Morin Michael Mosurak Dawn Mulder Gary Mullett Shannon Murphy Kathy Myers Rob Nickerson Richard Nissley Tammy Nunemaker Vicki Olson Tom Ouimet Kimberly Paugh Tammy Pursonett Lacretia Poling Bradley Price Roger Ramer Shelly Reaker Anne Reed Todd Richmond Myron Risser Eric Rosales Melvin Royer Laureano Santos Alex Schafer Rodney Schmucker Mary Schmeltz Ronald Schmucker Kenny Schrock Lauretha Shawgo David Sheets 6O SOPHOMORES CHANGES ARE FACED BY SPOIVIOROHES Russell Sheets Teena Shepherd Carey Shifflett Jim Slaight Lenina Smith Christina Stanifer Chris Sterling Melissa Sterling Theresa Sterling Sallie Stover Mark Strakowski Christie Stringfellow Wayne Stutsman Melissa Sumpter Steve Sutter Jeffrey Tobias Patricia Tokarcik Mary Tyson Paul Umbaugh Jason Wagner Duane Weaver Angie Weldy Cyle Weldy Dean Weldy Greg Wells Laurie Wenger Doug Wesolek John Wesseler Chris A. Williams Christopher Williams Diane Wilson James Wolfe Barbara Yoder Donna Yoder Mike Yoder Steven Yoder Suzanne Yoder Wanda Zimmerman Picture not available Rod Applewhite Theresa Carroll SOPHOMORES 61 UNIORS DISCOVER REAL HOMEWORK Jim Abel Jinny Adkins Deb Angel Dawn Baker Jim Barden John Beck Charlene Bellman Mary Benedict Kendrea Biller Bryan Bollenbacher Randy Burkholder Gayle Brovont Mark Bunn Kendra Clark Pam Cleveland Tina Corne Julie Corwin Todd Crist Barry Curtis Christopher Curtis Jeri Darkwood Lisa Detweiler Scott Eash Kevin Eby Tom Ecklebarger Karen Elliott Tracy Eppert Laura Everly Beck Felts Jeff Fervida Xvi AWN Eric Fields Jerry Ganger Steve Garner Karen Garrett Mike Geiger Michael George Shelly George Tim Geyer Todd Geyer Rhonda Gibson Kris Glenn Beth Gongwer Robert Gonzales Lori Greenwalt Carmella Griffin Anne Hartman Brent Hartman Todd Hartman 62 JUNlORS A Rama: 4. .H..M. . , v.5-y$ A JUNIORS EXPERIENCE PROM FOR FIRST TIME L A h Mm am: an N Angela Hepler Tom Herr Amy Hess Tricia Hess Pamela Hirstein Brenda Hitchcock Amy Hochstedler Dirk Hochstetlr Tracie Hoffman Rex Holdeman Doreen Hoover David Hostetler Cathy Hurley Hai Hau Huynh Terry Ingle Cheryl Jessup Fred Johnson Tyler Johnson Jeff Jones Laura Jordan Diana Jaurez Jeff Kaufman Jim Klotz Nathan Kuhns Lorrie Landry Rochelle LaRue Tonya LaRue Dave Lechlitner Douglas Lechlitner Greta Lelle Susan Marks Carmen Martin Kevin Martin Jim Mast Tammy Maurer Paul Meissner Jeff Middaugh Cindy Miller Derek Miller Greg Miller Mark Miller Richard Moore Angie Morris Brett Mullet Patty Neff Mike Noaker Pamela Nusbaum Rob Nusbaum JUNIORS l 63 NIORS BEGIN TO MAKE PLANS FOR FRUTUE Anita Osborn Linda Parker Lori Parks Jeff Pedler Tony Peffley Lisa Peterson Don Penifor Steven Phipps Angela Pletcher Saily Rensberger Dale Ressler Dawn Ressler Brenda Rink Susan Rodgers Leann Rohr Vickie Rosales Rod Schroeder Cindi Schwartz Jodi Schwartz Brad Sechrist Cass Sharp Cynthia Shaum Jeff Shaw Jenni Shively Deb Slabaugh Michael Slabaugh Skip Smeltzer April Smith Coleen Smith Deanna Smith Sherri Smith Russell Snook Jim Spears Bonnie Spicher Brian Stahley Damon Stapleton Frank Stichter Jeff Stillson Jenny Stutzman Steve Stutzman Torn Tarman Mark Tiedge Jill Toney Jeff Troxel Tracy Truex Scott Tuttle Tina Uhl Scott Wakley 64 JUNIORS JUNIORS FAVORITE SAYING: ONE MORE YEAR' Tanya Weaver Cary Weldy : Nancy Weldy Jim Wenger Angie Whitehead Amie Williams Scott Williams Kenny Winslow Larry Winslow Lori Wise Brent Wiseman Jeff Yoder Keith Young Sophomore Executive Council Back: Lisa Lamdin, Lisa Firestone, Chris Dorsey, Lenina Smith. Front: Jason Wagner, John Bowers, Troy Gongwer Sophomore Class Officers From left to right: Jolinda McCreary, Doug Wesolek, Carey Shifflet LE3 4 : A QiL GM.gmj g L Junior Executive Council From left to right: Jim Mast, Scott Williams, Rusty Snook, Jim Abel, Steve Phipps, Middle: Angie l I I Junior Class Officers I From left to right: Jeff Fervida, Kevin Eby, Greta Ptetcher. Lelle 65 JUNIORS NESA HOPE ADAMS Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Cheerleader 3; Drama 1,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Pep Club1,2,3,4 TONYA KAY ADAMS Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3; Letter in Athletics 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3: Bat Girls 1,2 GREGORY LLOYD ALFANO Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Gymnastics 4; Track 1,2,3,4; FCA1,2,3,4 KlMBERLY JO ANGLIN Basketball Mgr, 2,3,4; Tennis Mgr. 2,3,4; Volleyball Mgr. 2,3,4; Class Ex. Council 3,4; FCA 4; Guidance Office Assis. 3,4; Nat, Honor Soc. 3,4; Pep Club1,2,3,4 BRUCE ALAN BALASA KEVIN ALAN BALSLEY KIMBERLY SUE BAUMAN Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Volleyball 1; Campus Life 2,3,4; Class Ex. Council 4; Dawning Generation 3,4; Fca 1,2; Aux. Corp. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 TERESA LYNN BECHTOLD JEFFREY ALLEN BECK Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Class Ex. Council 4; Class Officer 3 1presj, 4 1pres.1; FCA 3,4; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Student Council 1,3,4 STANLEY EUGENE BEEHLER PAUL LEON BEERY CAROLEJEANNINE BEMILLER DARlN RAY BEMILLER Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3; FFA 1,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3 DENISE LOUISE BENNETT CINDY LUCILE BERKEY STEVEN RAY BIRK Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; x-country 2; FCA 1; Let- 1er in Athletics 2,3,4; Logue 3,4; Pep Club1,2,3,4 PATRICIA FAY BIRKY Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Drama 1; Logue 3,4; Pep Club1,2,3,4 ANGELA RENEE BLOSSER Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; FCA 1,2; Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Bat Girl 2,3,4 CATHARINE SUE BLOSSER Bat Girl 1,2,3,4; Class ExA Council 4; Drama 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Active Club 1 RODNEY LYNN BOLEY 66 4 SENIORS MARLAN S. C. BOND Football 4; Campus Life 4; Let- ter in Athletics 4 KERRY LYNN BRICH Tennis 1,2,3,4; Class Ex. Council 4; Campus Life 1; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Logue 3,4; Aux. Corp. 2; Drama 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 MARK GREGORY BROOK BRENDA LEA BROYLES Tennis 1,2; Drama 1; Logue 3; Aux. Corp. 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Pep Band 2 W, DAMON BURKE W. DARIN BURKE KELLY JO BUSS Gymnastics 2,3; Campus Life 4; Class Ex, Council 3; Drama 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 SCOTT DOUGLAS CASSEL Drama 4; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Pep Band 2,3 JAMES CALVIN CHAMBERS ALLEN LEE CHAPMAN LEANE BETH CHRISTIANSON MICHAEL DALE CLEVELAND Cross Country 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4 TROY DENTON CLEVELAND IDAINEZ COOK Gymnastics 1; Campus Life 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Dawning Generation 3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4 DAVID WAYNECOPELAND Jazz Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4 LOREN KENT CRIPE Football 2; Class Ex. Council 1; FFA 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 2 Q BETTY SUE CULP Basketball 2,3,4 1Mgr,1; Track 1,2,3; Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4; Office Assis. 4; Aux. Corp. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1 JEFFREY DEAN CULP Basketball 2,3,4 1Mgr.1; Dawning Generation 3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4 RACHEL MARIE CULP Guidance Off. Assis, 3,4; Pep Band 2 DAVID MARK DARRAH Basketball 3 1Mgr.1; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2; Class Ex. Council 2,3; FFA 2; Let- ter in Athletics 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3 67 1 SENIORS THE RESULTS ARE IN . . .THE 1983 SENIOR SURVEY The Class of 83 senior Survey features the results of polling the entire senior class of NorthWood High School on their Classmates that they feel best exemplify the characteristics of ten posi- tions. This year the Logue deleted SiX categories to give the senior survey a streamlined affect. The Best All Around a Mike Wagner and An 68 l SENIOR SURVEY tabulation and counting of the ballots took the Logue staff a long time but the results are in. On a Tues- day afternoon all the seniors involved were dragged to all corners of the school in a valiant at tempt to give the pictures a new and fresher ap- pearance. We hope that your senior Choices won. 'lMost le fCutest ooks Shirk and Beth Hooker 69 SENIOR SURVEY DEBRA DIANE DORSEY Tennis 1234; Volleyball 1; Class Ex. Council 4; Class Officer 2 1Sec-Tresj; Drama 1; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Mat Maid 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3 MICHAEL RUSSELL DRUDGE Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; FCA 1,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4; Nat'l Honor 4; Pep Club 1,4; Lifter 4 DEBBIE JOANNE ELLIOTT Library Assis. 3; Active Club 3 JAMES MICHAEL ELY Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Class Officer 2 1VP1; FCA 3; Letter in Athletics 1,2,3 BETH ANN ERVIN Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1234; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Nat'l Honor 4; Pep Club 1234 JACQUELINE SUE ETSINGER FCA 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Aux. Corp. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1234; Student Council 2 LESA ANN EVANS CONNIE SUE EYER FFA 1,2,3; Pep Club1 LYLE DEWAYNE FAULKNER II LYNLI JO FAULKNER DEBRA ANN FISHER Track 1,2; Drama 1,2; Library A8813. 1; Aux. Corp. 1,2,3 TRACEY LYN FULLER Campus Life 1,3 FCA 3; Library Assis. 1,2; Pep Club 1234; Active Club 1 ANNETTE LaNELL GEORGE Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Campus Life 1,2 TERRY RAY GEORGE DOUGLAS KENT GIBSON Football 1,2,3; lntramurals 3; Track 2; Wrestling 2; FFA 1234; Letter in Athletics 2,3; Pep Club1,2,3 TRENT DEAN GONGWER Campus Life 4; Class Ex. Council 3; DG 2,3,4; Drama 1,2; Jazz Band 2,3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Thespians 1,2 CHRISTINE ANN GOODWIN COLETTE JO GRABER Cheerleader 1234; Class Ex. Council 1; Narl Honor 3,4; Office Assis. 3,4 KEVIN DUANE GRABER Class Ex. Council 3; Drama 1,2,3; Jazz Band 3; Natl Honor 4; Pep Band 1234 DAVID PERRY GROSSE 701 SENIORS EDDYE MICHELLE GRUBBS Library Assis. 1,2; Aux. Corp. 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,4; Active Club 1,2 MARK ALAN HAHN Intramurals 3; Drama 3; Logue 3,4; Nat1l Honor 3,4 KURT ALAN HAND Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Class Ex. Council 4; FCA 1,2; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4 LORI ANN HARTMAN Tennis 1; Campus Life 1; Class Ex. Council 4; Drama 2,3; FCA 2,3,4; Logue 3,4; Nat1L Honor 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Student Council 3,4 RALPH EDWARD HAWKINS, JR. AMY LEE HECKAMAN Basketball 1; Campus Life 2,3,4; Drama 1; FCA 2,3,4; Mat Maid 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,4 LISA ANN HECKAMAN Intramurals 1,2; Campus Life 3; Logue 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Active Club 3 ROGER DEAN HERSCHBERGER Basketball 1; Intramurals 3; FFA1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3 ANTHONY GLENN HERSHBERGER BRUCE LEE HlRSTEIN BETH ANN HOCKERT Gymnastics 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Campus Life 1,2; Class Ex. Council 1,2; Drama 1; FCA 1,2; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Mat Maids 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 LISA MARIE HOLLAND Library Assis. 2; Pep Club 1; Active Club 1 MARY HELEN HOOVER Library Assis. 2,3 CURTIS JAY HUF-F Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4 STEVEN PAUL HUMMEL Golf 3,4; Tennis 2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3; Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4; pep Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4 RUSSEL LEE HUNSBERGER Nat1l Honor 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4 KATHY SUE KAMINSKI BRAD EUGENE KASER Golf 3; Jazz Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4 KRIS ANTHONY KERN Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Class Ex. Council 3,4; Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4; Nat1l Honor 3,4; Student Council 2 JOHN ALLEN KLINGE 71 4 SENIORS SENIORS CHOSEN TO LEAD uItts an honor to be a Class of- ficer? declares Senior secretary-treasurer Ann Neff. But along with the honor goes a lot of responsibility. Senior-class President Jeff Beck states, tTThe class officers are responsible for holding executive council meetings, ordering senior keys, and choosing the an- nouncements used by the class. 11 think that the senior class officers are a fairly good representation of the Class of 1983, comments senior class Vice-President Andy Preston. The 1983 senior class officers feel that they know most of the seniors and respect their dif- ferent interests. All three officers feit that they were qualified for the jobs and could execute them well. Class president Jeff Beck feels lucky to have his Classmates trust and respect. Jeff was president of his class last year also. The three officers work together with class spon- sors Mr. Swigert and Mr. Coffin. At the end of the 1982 school year the new officers were taken out to dinner as a kind of in- nauguration and briefing to their duties and responsibilities as senior class officers. The senior officers for the class of 1983 felt surprised at first and honored to be selected by their classmates. The officers would like to con- gratulate the Class of 1983 for making this year the best. Above: Seniors whoop it up at a Northwood pep rally Bottom: Rod Yoder is caught unexpectedly in Study Hall. ' Senior; Class Otiicerst 8ecretarszreasuper .Arih Nett, . PresidentJettBekaVice sidenmn HPreston 72 t SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS FEEL THEY ACCOMPLISHED MUCH AT NORTHWOOD Many members of the Class of 1983 will live with the things they accomplished at Nor- thwood for the rest of their lives. Many gained insight into their in- terests and developed skills they can use in the job market. Many , V .. V 4 w M Seniors were introduced to the Senior Executive Council: Row 1 Mike Wagner, Jeff Beck, Andy Preston, Pam Slabaugh, Cathy Blosser, compUter: an InStrumem that '3 Laura Stouder, Damon Burke, Greg Alfano, Scott Mikel. Row 2 Deb Dorsey, Caryn Miller. Kim Anglin, Kim taking the world by storm, learn- Bauman, Tracy Paulas, Brad Wells, Lisa Paugh, Barb Sides, Kerry Brich, Lori Hartman. Row 3 Kris Kern, ed SkilS SUCh as accounting and Kurt Hand, Chip Stump, Dave Van Dyke, Wanda Rohrer Ann Neff, Tammy Lechlitner. how to repair automobiles in Auto Mechanics. Ac- complishments of many includ- ed being on the honor roll all four years of High School or maintaining a certain Grade Point Average. The most impor- tant accomplishment of all for everyone was making friends. Many of these friendships will last a lifetime while many will disappear as we go to college. Middle left: Kim Wilson catches the camera cat- ching her. Middle right: Senior Jeff 0qu pretends to read a newspaper but he's really looking at the blonde. Left: In the Tug to War the Seniors struggled but never fell. 73 i SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ALAN RAY KLOTZ MICHAEL RAE KOHLER KIMBERLY ANN KRAMER PAULA MACJEAN LAGUARDIA Track 3; Volleyball 2,4: FCA 4; Letter in Athletics 2,4 Pep Club 2,3,4 JILL ELLEN LANTIS TAMMY SUE LECHLITNER Basketbail 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,234; FCA 3,4; Letter in Athletics 1,234; CHRISTINE LYNN LINDSAY Drama 1234; Thespians 1,2,3,4 DAWN RENAE LINDSAY Drama 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4 TERESA LYNN LUTES Gymnastics 2 1Mgr.1; Volleyball 1; Class Ex. Coun- cil1.2;Pep Club 1,2,3 MICHAEL ROBERT MATTINGLY MICHELLE ANNETTE McCLURE MICHAEL ALLEN McCREARY SCOTT LEE MIKEL Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; FCA 1,2,3; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4 CARYN ELIZABETH MILLER Tennis 1,2,3; Class Ex. Council 1,4; FCA 2,3,4; Mat Maid 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Student Council 4 DARLENE KAY MILLER Logue 3; Library Assis. 2; Nat'l Honor 3,4; Literary Magazine 3,4 AMOS LAVERN MILLER RANDALL SCOTT MILLER CURTIS RAY MONTGOMERY BERNIEGLENN MORRIS Football 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Campus Life 1; Letter in Athletics 2,3 MARK SAMUEL MOSURAK FootbaH 3; Track 1 74 1 SENIORS ANN MARIE NEFF Tennis 1; Campus Life 1; Class Ex. Council 4; Class Officer 4 1Sec-Treas1; D.G. 3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Fca 1; Guidance Office Assistant 3; Nat. Nonor Soc. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Active Club 1 MELLISSA ELAINE NEWLAND Track 2, Swimming 3,4; Let- ter in Athletics 3,4; Librarian Assistant 1 ELIZABETH ANN NOBLE Guidance Office Assistant 3; Librarian Assistant 2,3 LISA SUE PAUGH TRACY LYNN PAULAS Bat Girl 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; FCA 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4 SHANA JEAN PERSING Gymnastics 1,2; Volleyball 1; Swimming 3; Campus Life 1; Letter in Athletics 3; Librarian Assistant 1; Aux. Corp. 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Active Club 1,2 DARCEY YVETTE POWELL Pep Club3 ANDREW JOSEPH PRESTON lntramurals1,2;Tennis 1,2,3,4; Campus Life 1,2; Clas Ex. Council 1,2,3,4; Class Of- ficer 4 1V,P.1; Drama 1,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 3,4; Logue 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 4; pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Literary Mag.2 GREGORY ALAN RABEL BRIAN SCOTT RAMER Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Campus Life 3; FCA 2,3; FFA 1,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4 NORMA LINDA RAMIREZ LANE CHRISTOPHER REED Drama 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Pep Band 1,2 4; Thes- pians1,2,3,4 WANDA SUE ROHRER Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Class Ex, Council 4; Class Officer 1 1Sec-Treas1; FCA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Guidance Office Assistant 2; Letter in Athletics 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Student Council 1,3,4 MONIQUE URSALINA ROSALES LAURE SAUER DIRK OWEN SCHIEBER FFA 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4: Pep Band 2,3,4 SONYA EILEEN SCHOCH Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2 FCA 2; Pep Ciub 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4 COLLEN SHARP KELLI ANN SCHECKLER KIRK ALLYN SCHECKLER Swimming 3,4 754 SENIORS SENIOR MEMORIES As seniors, we, possibly for the first time begin wondering what the world beyond high school holds for us. Soon, as we mature we are bom- barded with situations that wetve never before faced. Although these can be exciting, we must make decisions--decisions that will effect our future. We often look back on high school and remember the fun and memorable experiences and we realize that four years has really gone quickly. Throughout these four years at Northwood we have gained many special friends and have learned some very valuable lessons. We have matured not only in height and weight but in knowledge as well. We have discovered ourselves. These pages are a reminder of ttThe way we were. Top: As a sophomore, Kelly Buss and her classmates learned the true meaning of studying in Biology class. Above: As freshmen, we discovered how important Pizza Hut was to our advancement in the social world. Above Right: Mark Teegardin advanced his skills in art class. Right: Gathering in thenorth surge at noon has always been one of our classes favorite pastimes. 3V XV WQ. X XX 76 l SENIOR MEMORIES Top: All of our athletes, as Lynli Hockert shows here, improved over the years. Top Right: We show our spirit, as Shari Walters and Pam Slabaugh do here, to support the many school events. Center: Expanding our personal interests, as sophomore Kim Bauman did, was an enjoyable part of our curriculum. Above: As an active participant in girls athletics, Tammy Lechlitner improved tremen- dously throughout high school. Left: As Freshmen, we became involved in Nor- thwood's many activities, such as Campus Life. 77 a SENIOR MEMORIES BROOKS WARREN SHIRK FootbaH 2,3,4; Golf 12.3.4: Gymnastics 3,4; Campus Life 1,2,3; Class Executive Council 2; Drama 1,2,3; Let- ter in Athletics 2,3,4 ANNETTE MARIE SHIVELY Golf 2; Swimming 3,4; Drama 1,2; FCA 3,4; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Mat Maid 3,4; Pep Club1,2,3,4 KELLY K. SHOEMAKER Basketball 2; Gymnastics 1; Volleyball 2; Campus Life 1,2;FFA1,2.3,4;Pep Club JILL AMBER SHOLLY Campus Life 1,2,3; Class Ex- ecutive Council 1; Dawning Generation 3,4; Drama 1,2; Library Assistant 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 LAURA KAY SHOWALTER Gymnastics 1; Cheerleader 1; Class Executive Council 3; Jazz Band 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Auxillary Corps 2; Pep Band 2,3,4; BatGirI3 BARBARA JANE SIDES Tennis 1; Volleyball 1; Ctass Executive Council 4; Class Officer 3 1Sec.-Treas.1; Drama 1,2,3,4; Logue 3; Mat Maid 2; National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 123; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Y4Teens PAMELA KAY SLABAUGH Gymnastics 1,2; Campus Life 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Class Executive Council 4; Dawning Generation 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Of- fice Assistant 4; Student Council3,4 J. PAUL SMITH Drama 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3 ROBERT LEE SNODGRASS ll KELLY RENE STANIFER Track 2; Swimming 4; Drama 1; Letter in Athletics 4; Aux; Corps 2,3; Pep Band MICHAEL ALAN STANIFER Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Drama 1,234; Thespians BETSY LEE THOMAS STANKOVICH Gymnastics 2,3; Campus Life 1.2; Mat Maid 2,3; Pep Club BETH ELAINE STICHTER Jazz Band 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Office Assistant 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Pep Band 2,3,4; Batgirl 3,4 LAURA LEE STOUDER MICHAEL JON STULL JR. CHARLES ALLAN STUMP Baseball 1234; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4: Class Executive Council 4; Class Officer 1 Presj, 2 1Pres.1; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; National Honor 3,4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 1234 ANDREW CHARLES THOMPSON WENDALL WADE TROYER JENNIFER ANN TRUEX Gumnastics 1,2,3,4; ln- tramurals 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2 GREGORY IRV1NG UREDNICK u DAVID WADE VANDYKE Golf 1,2; Swimming 3,4; Cam- pus Life 1; Class Ex. Council 3,4; Letter in Athletics 3,4; Pep Club 3 MICHAEL ROGER WAGNER Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 3; Class Ex. Coun- oil 4; Class Officer 3 1VP1; Drama 1,2; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Nat'l Honor 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1.2 STEVEN LEE WAGNER SHARI ANN WALTER Volleyball 2,3 Mgr.; Campus Life 1234; Guidance Office Assis. 3,4; Pep Club1,2,3,4 JAMES RUSSEL WARD Intramurals 3; Class Ex. Coun- cil2 LONNIETRENT WEAVER FFA 1,2,3,4 LORI ANN WELDY Tennis 1; Drama 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4; Active Club 1 BRADLEY KENDALL WELLS Cross Country 2; Gold 3; Class Ex. Council 2,4; FCA 3,4; Letter in Athletics 2; Nat'l Honor 3,4; Student Council 1 PORTIA KAY WIDMOYER Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1; FCA 1,2,3; Library Assis. 1,2,3; Pep Club1,2,3,4 KIMBERLY SUE WILSON Basketball 3,4 LARRY ALAN WILSON Nat'l Honor 3,4; Pep Club 3 JEANETTE MARIE WRAY Office A5515. 4 KIMRAJEANWRIGHTSMAN Class Ex. Council 1; Nat'l Honor3,4 JIMMY LEE WYANT JR. JANICE ELAINE YODER RICHARD LYNN YODER Baseball 1234; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,34; FFA 1,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4 RODNEY LEE YODER Drama 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Thespians 2,3 SHARON F. YODER Library Assis. 1,3,4 THOMAS GENE YODER Campus Life 1,2,3; Class Ex. CouncH 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2 DALE RAY YOUNG 79 1 SENIORS Dennis Myers. Activities Center Director, 80 FACULTY WWW! Dick Campbell, Athletic Director sitting; Sandy Loucks, Carol Bower standing; Fredonna Arnott, Norma Rensberger office secretaries ADMINISTRATORS ARE BUSY This year proved to be very in- teresting in attendance with not only students but also with teachers. During this past winter some 10 teachers were absent in one day. Our administrators filled in for a few hours until substitutes could be found. The week before Spring Break the secretaries were swamped with students asking for yellow papers necessary to leave early for Florida. It seems that if we had a two week vaca- tion instead of a one week vaca- tion the problem of extra paper work would be solved. Mr. Owens is caught teaching one of his classes. Mr. Lehman looks dignified as he poses for this picture. Principal Michael Keppler enjoying his duties. 81 iADMINISTRATION Assistant Superintendent John K. Miller, Superintendent William Dorsey, Assistant AdministrativeSecretaries: J. Engle. R. Eastland, and J. Riley. Superintendent Jerry Lelle. ADMINISTRATORS ARE DECISION MAKERS The school board, superintendents, and secretaries helped make 1983 run smoothly here at NorthWood. The school board had to negotiate with the teachers in the beginning of the year to settle their contract. The board and superintendent also passed rules dealing with tougher graduation requirements beginn- ing with the freshman class of 1985. Q2; School Board: James Graybill, Larry Wagner, Larry Andrews, standing: Ross Sloat, Dr. Robert Abel, Ray Pippenger. and Paul Parks. 82 l ADMINISTRATORS HELPING US OUT The cooks and janitors maul: have been working hard cleaning up and feeding usthis year. The cooks went to the bother of setting up a salad bar for us every once in a while. Besides the salad bar, they began a breakfast program. This is for students who didn't have to eat breakfast or those who got here early for sports practice. They got to the top left; James Newland Jr., Slabaugh school early and started preparing that day's meal. For those who didntt like the regular meals, they made cookies and there were other snacks there to eat. The janitors worked after hours too. They kept the school nice and clean for us while we at- tended classes and par- ticipated in extracur- ricular activities. Joyce Cuip. Eldon Yoder, Charlie Miller, Steve center left; Verda Wise. Sharon Yoder, Kathy Price, Cass Sharp hack Caroi Metzler, Marjorie Berkey, Dorothy Anglemyer. Letitia Gessinger, Cindy Warren, Joann Um front; Mary Ann Ervin, Kuniko Kendall, Esther Forrest Peg Johnston 83 i COOKS AND JANITORS 84 CLUBS 85 CLUBS Drama member Rex Holdeman applies theatre make-up to actress Jill Lantis HI wanna hold your hand! Greg Miller and Barb Sides rehearse a tender scene. Drama members rehearse the big dance scene for the spring production AppIause, Applause 86 DRAMA 8t THESPIANS Anxious Drama members prepare their make-up on opening night. G O O N This year as always, the Drama Club presented two great plays to the community. The fall produc- tion was the story of ttA Man Called Peter . The play was the story of a man and his relationship with god and society in general. The lead characters in A Man Called Peter were played by Greg Miller and Barb Sides. Other characters were portrayed by Robert Gonzales and Ann Neff. The Drama Clubis spring production was itAp- piause, Applause . This play was received with some objection by the community concerning it's subject matter but went ahead on schedule. ttAp- piause, Applause told the story of a fading broad- way star played by Ann Neff and a rising young star played by Lenina Smith, and their reactions to each others careers. Other players in this great performance included Tyler Johnson, Rex Holdeman, and Jill Lantis. Sports made an entrance into Drama in 1983 as a team of Thespians Basketball players were entered into a charity basketball tournament. The Drama Club also sponsored a successful rock con- cert in April featuring the group Surrender. The Drama Club and Thespians are under the direction of Steve Phillips. Thespians Row 1 K. Kramer, J. Lantis, L. Hahn, T. Paulas, D. Lindsay, B. Sides, t Weidy, C. Blosser. T. Ratliff. Row 2: B. Gonzales, B. Mullet, A. Neff, I. Cook, Ct Lindsay, J. Fore. A. Boger, N. Adams. C. Miller, B. Spicher. Row 3: R. mldeman. P. Meissner, T. Johnson, M. Sianifer, J. Cuip, R. Schroeder, G. Thespian Officers: Ar Neff, T, Johnson, B. Sides, 1. Cook, J. Lantis, J. Culp, C Miller. Drama Club Row 1 J. Culp, C. Blosser, B. Sides, D. Lindsay, L. Weldy. T. I'Jaulas, C. Lindsay. L Cook. A. Neff, J. Lantis. Row 2: K. Kramer, N. Adams, M. Stanifer. P. Meissner, T. Johnson, H. Holdeman, B. Gonzales, G. Miller.R. Schroder. Row 3: C. Miller. T. Ratliff, B. Spicher, J. Fore, A. Reed, L. Mattern, J. Metzier, L. Hahn, L. Firestone, V. Olson, 5. Phillips. Row 4: T. Gerber, A. Boger, K Paugh, T. Culver, T. Ramer, D. Sawyer, T. Mullet, B. Rohrer, M. Floria. A. 87 T DRAMA 8L THESPIANS Hostetter, D. Rohrer. K. Beer. 't Although the title to this article probably wouldn't qualify for publication, the lnkslinger Literary magazine seeks the literary skills of students for the major amount of it's content. The lnkslinger was published by Darlene Miller with the assistance of advisor Sara Biltz. Darlene selects poetry and short stories written by students and submitted by their English teachers. Darlene explained that she was the 'tsuccesor from last years magazine. Darlene noted that the 1983 lnkslinger featured mostly quality work in its different format. Especially some concrete poetry by Denise Bennet and art- work by Mark Hahn. The magazine was out to the student body by May. 88 X INKWELL Tanya Weaver cuts just the right shape for an article. Artist Mark Hahn confers with Editor Darlene Miller about the cover. F.C.A.: YAWN! The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization for christian students emphasizing the importance of religion and athletics. Officers for the 1983 year were Jeff Beck, president, Wanda Rohrer, vice-president, and Brad Wells, secretary- treasurer. The FCA meets every Thursday morning at 7:30 AM. Membership is open to everyone and students can participate in the twice-a-year hour study periods before semester exams. Members are invited to attend a week long sum- mer conference located in Minnesota. This school year three Grace College students helped advisers Terry Johns, Dennis Owens, and Gail Greenlee ! a hold the meetings. above left: Suzanne Conrad just doesnht appear awake at the early meetings. far left: F.C.A. members join in group discussion. left: Mark Beer from Grace College begins an early morning meeting. .C.A. members, row 1: C. Goodwin, J. Lantis, J. Etsinger, S. Conrad, A. Whetstone, R. Henschen, C. Umbaugh, T. Ramer, K. Anglin, L. Firestone, M. XngIemyer. S. Weldy, L. Phipps, A. Heckaman. L. Smith. row 2: B. Schmucker, J. Schwartz, N. Weldy, A. Whitehead, L. Parks. G. Lelle, K. Eby, J. Jesse. K. Eby, ? Eby, M. Beck, K. Myers. C. Dorsey, L. Hartman, S. Reaker, D. Pletcher. C. Miller. row 8: G. Greenlee, G. Wells. R. Schmucker, S. Murphy, J. Yoder, K. Eby, M. MiHer, 8. Marks. S. Phipps, L. Hartman, R. Klotz, 8. Hand. C. Shifilet, M. Anglemyer, A. Weldy, K. Gessinger, T. Eby, P. Tokarcik, L. Lambdin, A. Shively. row 4: 2'3. Owens. R. Schmucker, B. Wells, J. Knight, M. Drudge, S. Tuttle. W. Rohrer. A. Neff, T. Lechlitner, R. Holdeman, B. Balasa, J. Beck. 8. Jenson, J. Rummel, M. Beer, L. Elms. T. Johns. 89 h FCA CAMPUS LIFE Campus Life is an organiza- tion for students to get together and share experiences about school and life and to help each other adjust. This year as last Campus Life was under the leadership of Phil Bender who joined members at their weekly meetings. Once again this year, Campus Life members had the opportunity to journey to Florida over Spring Beak. $4.1; Campus Life In Florida .; Campus Life Row 1: T. Gongwer, D. Ressler, C. Griffin, D. Ressler, B. Spicher, A. Miller, B. Yoder, K. Myers. Row 2: P. Whetstone, D. Sawyer, R. Gonzales, C. Miller, A. Smith, C. Birkey, P Birkey, S. Walters, K. Buss, A. Heckaman, K. Kramer. Row 3: D. Owens, D. Berger, E Smock, L. Petterson, S. Wakley, R. Holdeman, B. Walter. Li weekly meeting. 90 CAMPUS LIFE ACTIVE CLUB Although smaller in size than last year, this years Active Club did many of the same things as last years club did. Highlights for this year included bake sales, sponsoring a dance, a Christmas Party for the children of faculty members, a slumber party and many other activities. Officers for the Club included Missy Sumpter as Secretary, Laura Everly as Vice-President, and Sally Rensberger as President. The clubs advisor is Mrs. Yoder. Mrs. Yoder pours punch for taculty children. Active Club: Row 1: M. Sumpter, S. Rensberger, L. Everly, Row 2: K. Felts, J. Darkwood, K. Hahn, Mrs. Yoder. Jerri Darkwood and Mary Jane McPheeters lead children in discussion. 91 l ACTIVE CLUB COMPUTERIZED FARMING NorthWoods FFA members V , M participated in many activities . h this year. One activity was sell- ing garden seeds door to door. The members were also sold at a slave auction to work for the highest bidder. FFA members also took part in livestock judging. They had a display set up at the Pierre Moran Mall in honor of agriculture. A banquet was held at Port-A-Pit Banquet hall, where awards for the past year are given. This year computers were introduced into the agricultural classes. Top Left: Being sold to work for the highest bid- der is J. Freed. Top Right: Won't anyone bid more for hard worker 8. George. Above: Auctioneer Roger Hahn consoles M. Schmeltz while she is being sold. Row 1: J. Bowers, T. Hahn. K. Young. S. Clark, G. Hoover. Row 2: D. Brooks, L. Santos, P. Klotz, B. Middle: Checking over the condition of the Hunsberger. B. Flora, R. Cripe, T. Ouimet. K. Graber, T. Graber. Row 3: J. Fervida, J. Alexander, P. sheepisagroup ofFFA members. Umbaugh, T. Eby, M. Schmeltz, J. Lantis, J. Etsinger, 8. George, K. Shoemaker. Row 4: J. Slaisly, R. Applewhite. K. Chupp. J. Freed, L. Fink, R. Herschberger. M. Ervin. F. Jessup, D. Bemiller, D. Sheets, D. Gibson, D. Wysong. R. Yoder. S. Eash, D. Schieber. S. Wakley, L. Weaver. B. Ramer, R. Borkholder. 92 l AGRICULTURE WE SUPPORT THEWRESTLERS The mat maids gave their assistance to the coaches and to the wrestlers by perform- ing various duties for the team. They kept the stat book and scores and collected tickets. The girls also passed out the medals to the winners at the end of the meets. The girls fired up the team by decorating the wrestlers lockers before the meets. The mat maids are very much appreciated for all the hard work they put in to make the meet a success. Milaghs is; mg. : 6M1 git. 'Row 1: K. Miller. A. Shively, D. Dorsey. B. Hockert, A. Heckaman. Row 2: S. Marks, C. TSmith, V. Rosales. R. Gibson, T. Weaver. Row 3: D. Slabaugh, L. Lambdin, D. Cripe. L. A-tartman, C. Dorsey. ABOVE: Keeping scores are T. Weaver and D. Slabaugh. TOP LEFT: The mat maids help to make the meets exciting. LEFT: Watching the wrestlers are B. Hockert, A. Shively, and D. Dorsey. 93 l MAT MAIDS Pride in Northwood High: Keith Eby and Heidi Stuart share the honor of sign changing. . z ? SR??? M?ATWFT Student Council, row 1: A. Neff. L. Hartman, J. Beck, M. Wagner, C. Stump, P. Slabaugh, W. Rohrer, C. Miller. row 2: J. Fervida, T. Hartman, J. McCreary, L. Detwiler, D. Slabaugh, P. Neff, J. Schwartz, A. Hosteter, K Eby, W. Swihart. row 3: D. Wesolek, S Conrad, C. Blosser, J. Lengacher, K, Eby, C. Shifflet, M. Anglemyer, R. Klotz, P. Whetstone, K. Eby, Y. Myers, H. Stuart, 8. Warren, A. Hostetler, Brenda Broyles is serenaded by a member of the singing group ARC. 94 STUDENT COUN i LHIGH SCHOOLW WWI, 5.1 2me senior girls get into the student council sponsored dances after it? Egames. An American Lung Association Member advises student council members on the use of uPuffin' Patty. STUDENT LEADERS The student council is an important part of the representation of Nor- thWood students in school government. Eight representatives are elected from each class making a total of thirty- two members. Officers for this school year were Mike Wagner as Presi- dent, Chip Stump, vice- president, and Ann Neff, reporter, and Wanda Rohrer as Secretary. The student council is responsible for several dances, a Christmas fund raising project, the Homecoming and Sweetheart ceremonies, class elections and con- vocations. Student Coun- cil advisors are Tom Allen and Vice-Principal Phil Lehman. 95 i STUDENT COUNCIL HOMINESTUDII LDTAUANUR The National Honor Society is V ' 4t, e - avery important part of the Nor- ' v . ' n thwood Student Body. The Na- tional Honor Society is a group of Juniors and Seniors, chosen by the faculty, based on the characteristics of scholarship, character, leadership, and ser- vice. The Members were in- ducted in an honors ceremony on a Sunday in the Fall. Notre Dame student Steve Strakowski addressed the students as new pledges were inducted. Officers include Brad Wells as President, Lane Reed as Vice-President, Beth Stichter as Secretary- Treasurer. The National Honor Row 1: M. Hahn, T. Tarman, R. Snook, K. Eby, P. Meissner, J. Fervida, D. Ressler. Row 2: P. Slabaugh, A. Society piedges received pins Preston, M. Wagner, C. Graber, L. Showalter, K. Anglin, B. Stichter, A. Neff, W. Rohrer, L. Hartman, S. - - Marks. Row 3: S. Cassel, S. Wagner, C. Stump, K. Kern, R. Hunsberger, B. Ervin. K. Graber, B. Sides, L. Egngggisggigiggli ?SSSitlice: Reed, D. Hoover, B. Wells, 8. Phipps, E. Fields, M. Drudge. J. Beck. c. Weldy. on this years agenda include the sale of Valentine Carnations and the Easter Egg Message Sale. Barb Sides and Lane Reed ask, How about a posey? Miss Vanderkolk and Mr. Frederick advise members on their scholarship applications. 96 r HONOR SOCIETY HELPING OUT IN THE OFFICES The duties of the office and guidance office assistants are as varied and different as they are. There is one assistant in both ofe fices for each hour. The office assistants answer the main phone, take messages, and run errands. Office assistants must apply for the position and the acceptance is based on grades, attendance and the students Betty Culp helps check attendance in the office. personality. The guidance office assistants simply ask to be workers in the guidance and assist secretary Mrs. Loucks. Guidance office assistants put together programs, schedule students, check typing, and help out in general. The secretaries and staff are truly grateful to the help offered by these students. Office assistants: L. Hahn, B. Stichter, C. Graber, P. Slabaugh, C. Schwartz, T. Guidance office assistants: front: D. Baker. R. Culp. second row: R. Gibson, Pautas, A. Hess. J. Shively, K. Anglin. 8. Walter, C. Jessup, P. Neff. T Guidahce office assistarizt 5?: Baker caught at the Typewrjter. u t OFFICE t HELPING OTHERS The library assistants check out ' t -, a t, M t ? books, get magazines for Q . 9t ' students, return books to their ' ' proper places, and aid students in obtaining information. The auditorium staff works on the lighting and the sound system during concerts and plays. The media club is trained at the beginning of the year by the librarians on how to run the audio- visual equipment. Members of the Media Club then put their skills to work and assist the teachers in operating the equipment of classroom use. Library Assistants; kneeling: J. Smith. D. Stapleton. E. Smock. P. Cleveland, C. Davis. Standing; Mrs. Bigler, R. Burkholder, Mrs. Mathews, L. Everly. C. Martin, T. Truex. S. Leeper. S. Yoder, C. Hurley, J. Myers. L Above: Working at putting the card back in the Media club: Kneeling; A. McCausIand, T. Shrock, J. Smith, E. Smock, B. Mullett, Standing; Mrs. Bigler, books is K. Felts. B. Wiseman, 8. Warren, M. Staniter. C. Mangus, D. Wyson, R. Wenger. R. Burkholder, L. Wilson. 8. Williams, Mrs. Mathews. 98 t HELPING OTHERS Spanish Club consists of students who are enrolled in Spanish. They enjoy many dif- ferent activities. Some Activities LEARNING HISPANIC CULTURES given a crown to wear. The club was designed to in- crease the understanding of the Hispanic cultures. The club is under the direction of Mrs. Huber. include fiestas, and their regular meetings. They also have a person of the week who is L :ficers: Kevin Eby, Angie Pletcher, Todd Crist, Greta Litle, Amy Hochstedler. a... Row 1: S. Gall, C. Hahn, L. Firestone. M. Anglemyer. D. Rohrer. T. Ramer, T. Ramer, S. Beath, S. Weldy. Row 2: S. Tuttle, M. Disher. S. Cutchin, A. Mariles, 8. Carter. T. Crist, S. Harris, C. Umbaugh, A. Whetstone, C. Roose. W. Swihart, S. Graber, C. Williams. Row 3: K. Eby, J. Yoder, S. Smeltzer, M. Slabaugh. A. Pletcher. D. Stapleton, L. Rohr, S. Rensberger, G. LeIIe, C. Shifflett, S. Blosser, R. Yoder, B. Beath, J. Jesse. K. Eby, S. Crist. T. Myers, B. Clouse. Top Left: Mrs. Huber discusses a pro- blem with T. Crist. Above: M. Noaker signs D. Rohrer up for a project. Left: Spanish Club members enjoy getting together. 99 t SPANISH CLUB NorthWood pep club is known as one of the rowdiest pep clubs around. Not only did they cheer the team on at the games but they also helped the cheerleaders decorate the halls. Each grade had a different week to decorate. The girls in pep club were re- quired to go to two away games, Bremen and Fairfield. Top Left: The girls pep club shows their stuff at a basketball game. Top Right: The boys pep club help the cheerleaders in singing the Na- tional Anthem. Middle: Anticipating the starting of the game is the pep club. Below: A look of disbelief is on the faces of pep club members. 100 t PEP CLUB WERE ROWDY! ? m I e ,, CHEERLEADERS BOOSTttSPlRIT MK : i. Cheerleading is not all ' . 3 t . . fun and games. The l cheerleaders spent many hours after school getting into shape and practicing cheers. Cheering is just one of the many activities cheerleaders do. They also present skits at the pep sessions and decorate the halls throughout the year. The cheerleaders also organize Spirit Week before football and basketball sectionals. The cheerleaders sup- port the team through Varsity, From top: Lisa Detweiler, Colette times 0f discouragement Graber, Jodi Schwartz, Lori Parks, Greta Lelle, aS well as times Of Pam Slabaugh. triumph. A V., From left: Mary Anglemyer. Tammy Eby, Angle Weldy. Marla a:lglemyer. Freshman, From top; Shelley Lifters, From top: Brooks Shirk. Steve Phipps. Kevin Harris, Stephanie Swanson, Eby, Mike Drudge, Jeff Troxel. John Beck. Sheila Miller, Shelley Carter. Top: Collette Graber is fired up at the homecoming game. Lelt: Building up en- thusiasm at the pep session are the cheerleaders. Right: One of the most exciting parts of the game is trying to catch a ball. 101 l CHEERLEADERS Why are the editor's pulling harder? Logue staff 1983: K. Brich, A. Preston, S. Marks, J. Schwartz, P, Birkey, L. Hartman, N. Weldy, M. Benedict, L. Heckaman, R. Gonzales, D. Pippenger, L. Everly, M. Hahn, K. Kern, S. Birk. ll. ii. ii. an, above: Advisor Sandy Korenstra appears surprised at her yearbook baby shower. right: Bob Gonzales pretends to be checking captions. far right: Junior editors Jody and Susan dillengently prepare their ad layouts. 102 l LOGUE STAFF Mark Hahn demonstrates his artistic talents in a layout. discusses the ladder gum m ' 9w The Editors get dumped by a revengeful staff! ITSYOU ISGOOD STUFF The foundation of the 1983 Logue was improvement based on past mistakes. The Logue staff members made more use of the dominant picture layout and the small group picture rule. Editor An- dy Preston and Assistant Editor Kerry Brich along with Junior Editors Jodi Schwartz and Susan Marks attended summer workshop at Butler University in In- dianapolis again during the sum- mer. Many of the new ideas and the need for major improvement were brought back from In- dianapolis. The Logue Staff is made up of fourteen students and advisor Sandy Korenstra. Editor was Andy Preston with Kerry Brich as assistant Editor. Susan Marks and Jodi Schwartz were Junior co-Editors. Photographers were Dru Pippenger and Kevin Kern. Section workers included Album: Nancy Weldy, Mary Benedict and Lisa Heckaman; Sports: Steve Birk and Lori Hartman; Academics; Mark Hahn and Bob Gonzales; and Clubs: Patty Birky and Laura Everly. Contrary to popular belief however, Logue staffers did get to enjoy some cultural advancement activities as rewards for their time and hardwork. 103 r LOGUE STAFF 104 SPORTS 105 SPORTS REGIONALSH The Northwood Baseball Team advanced to the championship game of the South Bend Regional. They were defeated in a heart- breaking 4 to 3 decision by South M Bend Washington. The Panthers ' 1mg Fivtl-'5rw were ranked 14th in the state dur- i 1 ' W . V ' ing the year. They were tied for i. law first place in the conference until k ' t ' the last game when they were a; Beaten by Warsaw. ' i J t i X Q Wt Tim Weaver was the MVP and 5 V , t , a , -, , ya , ,5 t, x . . batting champ with a451average. i M ' V : V , Tim was also on the honorable mention aII-state team and was on the North all-star team. Kevin Riley was the team captain and on the fi'St team conference Mike Sitii's: JcDSF'dO'ffLL'vvsehowan? B2132a:iAgEdewiaXS'si'ys'iZTQZKfr'fa??? J'Ifhaai'cif'3' ' IC er, . osser . nger. . S I' , . . I ; . , . el , . wagner was also on.the first team Wagner, T. Weaver, 8. Honeycutt, S. Beehler. T. Osborn, Mgr. D. Darrah. Back Row: Mgr. T. Graber. R. 3 conference. Carl Relnhardt, Darln Yoder.D.BeMilIer,C.Stump,K.Riley,K.Hand.S.Birk.J.Mast,Coach D.Myers,HeadCoach B.Riley BeMilIer, and Kurt Hand were on the second team conference. In the summer the Northwood underclassmen played a tough schedule and they had 7 wins and 4Iosses. Kurt Hand throws a strike as Mike Wagner sets himself. Darin BeMilIer watches as Mike Wagner is thrown out at home in the Regional Final. 106rBASEBALL Far Left: The perfect relay, Mike Wagner to Jay Huff for the putout. Bottom Left: Kevin Riley shows his 11-0 pitching form including a team high 5 shutouts. Bottom Right: Tim Weaver was voted to the AIl-Star Team thanks to this fine swing. Left: After falling down Scott Honeycutt is still able to make the throw to 1st baseman Chip Stump. Junior Varsity: 1st. Row: J. Wagner, B. Pric. J. Wenger, J. Stillson, E. Fields, N. Kuhns. J. Mast. J. Johnson. Back Row: Mgr. P. Umbaugh. T. Homan, S. Murphy, J. Lengacher, R. Schmucker, R. Freese, T. Richmond, G. Doug erty, Coach D. Myers. 1OWBASEBALL AND THEYiRE OFF. .. The Panther cross-country finished the season with a 1-10 record, but the record does not reflect the gains made. Mark Miller was elected the team captain. Mike Cleveland was the most valuable and most improved runner. He and Jim Chambers, both seniors, ran 1 8k 2 all year and will be missed next year. However, with the increased number of students out for the team, 13,7 of whom were Freshmen, the prospects for the future are good. Far Right: Pacer, Mark Miller concentrates on every stride. Right: Seniors, Mike Cleveland and Jim Chambers overcome their Northridge opponent. til Row 1: M. Grimm, D. Cutchin. J, Jenkins, 8. Cutchin, C. Chambers, D. Eidenm Row 2: J, Chambers, M. Miller, Wt Stuizman, J. Curtis, M. Cleveland, R. Taylor, B. Hartman, D. Kendall, Coach D. Owens iOBtCROSS-COUNTRY Far left: Panther spirit flying high. Left: Cheerleaders show their best side. Below: Touchdown! xx: V$ V3: At Ne: Fire up Panthers! R' at: 1st Runner-Up at Elkhart CK mty Fair Competition. CHEERLEADERS 109 Right: MVP, Kris Kern shows his winning forehand against Culver Mititary. Below: Chip Stump hanging tough. Row 1: J. Tobias, C. Curtis, J. Able, J. Mast, S. Beehler, K. Kern, E. Fields, C. Stump, S. Wagner, A. Preston Row 2: Coach Tom Schrock, T. Sxahiey, P. Whetstone, S. Beeson, J. Jones, R. schmucker, S. Bontrager, R. Gonzales. Coach Dick Campbell 110 MEN'S TENNIS NETTERS NOT READY FOR WIMBLEDON The Panther tennis team had a rather disappoin- They also had the best Win-Loss record. Jim Mast ting 1982-83 season. The team was led by five and Andy Preston were 2nd in NLC action at No. 2 seniors this year. The Panthers were boosted by doubles. Jim Mast was also voted in as the Most Senior MVP Kris Kern at No. 1 singles. It was led in Improved for 1982-83. doubles by Seniors Chip Stump and Stan Beeheler. x- Top Left: Senior Stan Beehler Iunges for a backhand. Above: Andy Preston takes his competition seriously. Left: Steve Wagner eyes his Elkhart Central opponent. MEN'S TENNIS1 111 SET TN SPIKE The NorthWood volleyball team had a good season this year. The varsity had a record of 10 wins and 6 losses. They won the Elkhart Memorial ln- vitational by beating Jimtown and Goshen. The JV team won the JV Invitational for the fourth year. JV had a 14-2 record. Ronda Klotz and Tammy J Sh I Sh H G ' t J.V. Brenda Rink, mgr., Kami Gessinger, enni ive y, e y eorge, LeC-hll,mer were p'Cked by Patty Netf, Melissa Sterling, Leann Rohr, mgr. Row 2 Lenina Smith, the fGHOW volleyball players Shana Hand, Michele Porter, Missy Beck, Tracy Eby, Jolinda McCreary, as most valuable. Angie Suzanne Conrad, Coach Sara Biltz. Blosser and Tammy Lechlitner were named co- captains. Tonya Adama was the recipient of the mental at- titude award. Frosh. Paula Comer, mgr., Tonya Ramer, Kelly Eby, Jaclyn Jesse, Cheryl Umbaugh, Deb Parker, Renee Henschen, Amy Hostetter. Row 2 Theresa Ramer, mgr., Angie Stoudor, Angie Whetstone, Michele Porter, Kathy Geiger, Shanda Blosser, Brenda Eldred, Coach Maria Huber. 112lVOLLEYBALL Top Left: Piaying the net is Tam- my Lechlitner. Top: Filled with determination, Angie Biosser passes the ball. Above Left Concentrating on her serve is Beth Ervin. Above Right: Wanda Rohrer receives a pass with perfect form. i Left: Up for the block is Paula Varsity: Beth Ervin. Cindi Swartz, Angie Blosser, Tammy Lechlitner. Ronda L LaGuardia. Klotz, Tonya Adams. Row 2: Coach Jan Schrock, Shelly George, Beth Hockert, x Paula LaGuardia. Wanda Rohrer, Patty Neff, Kim Anglin, mgr. 113iVOLLEYBALL Left: Someones in trouble! Below: Rick Yoder outruns the defense for a long run Above: Todd Har man runs into the secondary. Above: Loyal fans brave all kinds of weather to support the team. 114 FOOTBALL PANTHER PRIDE. . . Panther pride and spirit was displayed during the 1982 tootball season. The team responded to the fan support by giving them a lot of excitement. The team finished the season with a 7-3 record, and the team was rannked as high as seventh m the state polls. They were also named the ttTeam of the week by a local television station. The team was lead during the Bemiller, Kurt Hand, Mike Wagner, and Rick Yoder. The award winners were: Most Valuable Player: Darin Bemiller; Most Valuable Running-back: Jamie Lengacher; Most Valuable Offensive Lineman: Greg Alfano; Most Valuable Defensive Lineman: Dave Darrah; and Most Valuable Defensive Back: Mike Wagner. selections included defensive players Darin Bemiller and Dave Darrah. Second members were Jeff Beck, Kurt Hand, Jay Huff, Mike Wagner and Jamie Lengacher. Rick Yoder and Scott Mikel received Honorable Mention awards. In addition to these awards, Darin Bemiller was Chosen as a Class AA AIIeState linebacker, and Jeff Beck landed a spot on season by captains Darin First team All-Conference theAcademicAII-Stateteam. Left: AII-Stater Darin Bemiller stretches for extra yards. Row 1: S. Dudley, mgrt, J. Huff. E. Rosales, S. Eash, J. Yoder, mgr., T. Geyer, B, Shirk, J. Ely, Gt Rebel, mgr., Row 2: Coach R. Dodson, J. Wagner, T. Geyer, St Phipps, K. Eby, A. McCausland, T. Homan, E. Fisher, Coach J. Snider, Row 3: Coach J. Andrews, R, Hall, Ft. Freese, T. Richmond, T. Hartman, R. Nickerson, J. Johnson, P. Klotz, Coach 8. Neff, Row 4: D. Weldy, T. Herr, J. Beck, D. Hoover, K. Mast, S. Murphy, C. Farmwald. J. Batsley, Row 5: C. Bond, Mt Stawkowski. 8. Price, K. Hunsberger, S. Tuttle, J. Barden, J. Middaugh, G. Goolver, Row 6: G. Attano, Lt Fink, J. Lengacher, K. Diemer, Tt Petfley, C. Williams, J. Beck, T. Gongwer, Row 7: S. Mikel, D. Bemiller, R. Yoder, D. Darrah, J. Beck, K. and M. Wagner, 8. Smeltzer FOOTBALLT 115 Below: Sophomore Kami Gessinger drives towards the basket against Plymouth. Far Right: MVP Cindi Schwarts shoots for two more of her many points. Right: Senior Beth Ervin displays her ball handling skills. Bottom: Rhonda Klotz leads the fast break while Tammy Lechlitner follows. ?.ufllm. Varsity 1st Row: Mgr. K. Anglin, B. Ervin, A. Blosser, T. Lechlitner, Mgr. P. Neff,. 2nd Row: Mgr. B Culp, T. Shepherd. C. Schwartz, 8. George, C. Stringfellow, Mgr. L. Firestone. Back Row: Asst. Coach B. Riley, K. Gessinger, R. Klotz, D. Baker, 8. Hand, L. Rohr. Coach S. Neff. 116 l GIRLS BASKETBALL Above: Wilma fires for two. COMING ON STRONG The 1982-83 Girls basketball team won their own sectional and were defeated by state ranked Goshen in the Elkhart Regional in overtime. They had nine wins and twelve losses. Cindi Schwartz was the Most Valuable Player and the free throw winner. Angie Blosser and Beth Ervin were the Co-captains and Blosser pulled in the most rebounds. Shelly George was the best defensive player and Senior Tammy Lechlitner was the mental attitude winner. JV tst Row: T. Eby, M. Anglemyer, J. McCreary, 8. Hand, D. Baker, C. Shifflet. Back Row: T. Sterling Mgr., A. Ingle, C. Stringfellow, S. Conrad, M. Beck, T. Eby, Coach Bob Riley. T. Shepherd, L. Firestone Mgr. Frosh tst Row: S. Weldy, T. Smith, K. Eby. C. Umbaugh, D. Rohrer, R. Henschen. W. Swihart. 2nd Row: Mgr. A. Mullet, M. Beck, T. Eby, S. Blosser. S. Swanson, M. Porter, A. Whetstone, A. Heeter, Coach Jim Andrews 117 r GIRLS BASKETBALL Senior team captain, Brian Ramer scoring a reversai and back points Frosh Row 1: D. Eidem, S. Cutchin. H. Huhn, D. Anglemeyer, Row 2: K. Eby, D. Wysong, G. Urednick A pinning combination is the plan for G. Urendnick. 118 WRESTLING 9 TO REGIONAL: 2 TO SEMl-STATE , In 1983, coach Lou Bonacorsits matmen posted an impressive 7-6-1 record after losing many of last years members. The most valuable wrestler was Greg Urednick, and the winner of the mental at- titude award was Steve Hum- mel. Co-captains were Brian Ramer and Scott Mikel. The panthers had nine members go to regional, they were F. Johnson, S. Hummel, B. Ramer, S. Cutchin, G. Urednick, R. Ramer, H. Huynh, S. Eash and S. Mikel. Two of these grapplers made their way to semi-state. They were Fred Johnson and Steve Hummelaimsforapin ' v ' , Dave CUtChm' The Panthers againsthisGoshenrival. , , also won the NOFthWOOd INVITE- ' tional meet this year. Heavy weights Row 1: 8. Curtis, S. Smeltzer, M. Stabaugh, S, Mikel, G. Middle weights Row 1: T. Graber, T, Herr, S. Hummel, T. Richmond, 8. Urednick. Row 2: T. Yoder, E. Duncan, D. Hoover, K. Eby, J. Shaw, coach R. Ramer. Row 2: K Graber, D. Cutchin, R. Ramer, H. Huhn. Row 8: S. Eash, E. Dodson. Row 3: Coach L. Bonacorsi, R. Nickerson, K. Diemer, D. Lechlitner, J. Fisher, F. Johnson, 8 Hartman, P. Klotz. Beck, T. Peffley. Rochester opponent falls under Fred Johnson's tight hold. 119 r WRESTLING PROMISING SEASON The 1983 Boys Track team finished the year with an im- pressive array of victories. The Most Outstanding Runner for the Panthers, Mike Drudge, also made his way to see Sectional Competition. Drudge also broke his own high hurdles record. Other Award winners for the Panther Trackmen included Todd Crist As Most Valuable Runner; Kary Hunsberger as Most Valuable in Field Events; and honorary captain was Jeff Beck. Right: Scott Crist clears the high jump bar. Below: Greg Alfano is up and over. r mm mm Vnmwonn PM 120 r BOYS TRACK Todd Crist also won the Most lm- proved Trackman Award. The Panthers were successful in their Invitational Action also. The Team won the Concord Invita- tional and were Runners-Up in the East Noble Invitational as well. The 400 Relay team of Todd Hartman, Jeff Beck, Scott Tuttle and Terry Graber tied the previously set school record. Coaches for the Track team are Fred Myers, Head Coach and Dick Geyer and assistant coach. Row 1: S. Cutchin. M. Grimm, C. Manges, T. Hartman. M. Miller, K. Eby, S. Stutzman, J. Balsley, D. Kendall, T. Schrock. Row 2: T. McClure, T. Grove, W. Stutzman, P. Slabaugh. J. Barden, K. Beer, J. Middaugh. T. Rider, R. Nickerson. Row 3: Coach F. Myers, J. Wessler, T. Smith, T. Graber, M. Cleveland. B. Holdeman, K. Hunsberger, S. Tuttle, C. Williams, J. Beck, Coach D. Geyer. Row 4: M. Slabaugh, S. Smeltzer, M. Drudge, S. Crist, T. Crist. M. Noaker, S. Mikel, J. Beck, G. Alfano. Panther Jim Chambers breaks the finish line. 121 BOYS TRACK LED DO AND SEASON 7 The Panther basketball team enjoyed its third consecutive winning season. The team was coached by Phil Lechlitner, who was coaching his first varsity team. The Panthers had a record of 12 wins and 9 losses and were eliminated by Goshen in the sectional. They were runner-ups in the Goshen Holi- day Tourney. Senior Kurt Hand was voted the Most Valuable Player and also was the team captain. Senior Rick Yoder was the other captain. Chip Stump was voted the best defensive player and Kris Kern was the mental at- titude winner. Todd Crist had the most rebounds and the best free throw percentage. Chip Stump drives past Richard Delks of Cen- trat for two points. Top Right: Most Valuable Player Kurt Hand blocks the shot of his driving defender. JV tst Row: JV Coach G. Zercher, M. Strakowski, 0 Sterling, C. Williams, J. Lengacher, J. Miller. 2nd Row: J. Wagner, 8. Murphy, J. Knight, K. Hunsberger, 3 Price, D. Wesolek, M. Yoder. 122 t BASKETBALL Varsity 1st Row: C. farmwald Mgr., S. Murphy, J. Lengacher, K. Hand, J. Mast, B. Price, J Cqu Mgr.. 2nd Row: Coach P. Lechlitner, R. Yoder. C. Stump, T. Crist, J. Jones, M. Noaker, K. Kern, E. Fields, Asst. Coach T. Johns. vaffs L 10 A ITEM 14? Frosh 1st Row: M. Gongwer, D. Kendall, J. Weirich, T. Myers, K. Beer, R. Hochstemer, 8. Warren, T. Cleveland, 2nd Row: Mgr. J. Bollman, R. Wenger, T. Smith, T Hahn, S. Crist. F. Jessup, B. Holdeman, D. Stump, G. Berkey, Coach D. Owens. Top: Kris kern looks for an opening in the Cen- tral defense. Middle: Jim Mast drives to the basket while Chip Stump waits for a possible pass. Above: Todd Crist makes another one of his patented lay-ups. Left: Jeff Jones shoots well over his opponents outstretched arms. 123 BASKETBALL UP AND COMING TEAM The 1983 boyTs swim team under coach John Gibson posted a much improved record this season of 4-6-1. The team award winners included Dick Moore for Mental Attitude, Kirk Sheckler, Most Valuable Swimmer, Nate Kuhns, Most Valuable Diver and Scott Tuttle as Most Improved Swimmer. The team also tied for first place in the Tippecanoe Valley Invitational. Sectional and Conference win- ners included Scott Tuttle in backstroke, Dave Van Dyke in the butterfly, Dick Moore in the 50 meter free style. Nate Kuhns won in diving, while Kirk Sheckler plac- ed in conference in the individual medley. Row 1: R. Chaney, J. Jenkins, KT Sheckler. T. Grove, B. Flora, J. Wesler, T. Geyer. Row 2: T. Johnson, 8. Tume, R. Hochstedier, D. VanDyke, D. Moore, N. Kuhns, J. Peddler, J. Gibson, coach. 5:: x2 ,, M...m Scott Tuttle jumps to an early lead in this Backstroke contest. Gasping for air, a panther swimmer eyes the finish. 124 T BOYS SWIMMING Swimmers take your mark! S P E E D The Most Valuable swimmer for the 1983 GirlTs swim team was freshman Abby Lelle. Most Improved swimmer was Coleen Smith. The most valuable diver award went to Kami Bethel with Tanya Weaver winning the Men- tal Attitude award. The lady panthers had no swimmers ad- vance past sectionals and part- cipated in the New Prarie Invitational. ss paces her strokes. 14' Row 1: M. Newland, K. Stanifer, mgrs. Row 2: Coach J. Gibson, A. ShiveTy, T. Weaver. A. Hess, D. Baker, D. Pippenger, C. Smith. Row 3: W. Swihart, H. Stuart. H. Hess, M. Gwinn, K. Bethel, A. Lelle, C. Davis. Kami Bethel dives for a first. A Northwood diver shows perfect form. 125 T GIRLS SWIMMING Grace and stren for Nesa Adams. 126 l GYMNASTICS GYMNASTS HAVE NEW COACH First year coach Mindy Lechlitner had a rough inaugural season. The lady panthers ac- quired a 2-5 season for all their hard work. The 1983 team captain was Jenny Truex. Other award winners included Kami Bethel, Mental Attitude, Most Valuable Gymanst, Lori Parks, and Most Improved Gymnast Brenda Clouse. The gymnasts had two performers advance to regional competition. They were Lori Parks in optional alI-around and Brenda Clouse in intermediate aIl-around. Perfect imingisess xiatfor Lori Parks. Row 1: T. Personett, S. Miller. B. Clouse, S. Gall. coach M. Lechlitner, Middle: C Fisher. Row 3: A. Reed, V. Rosales, L. Parks, 8, Graber, J. Truex, K. Bethel, N. Adams. B. Shirk, mgr., G. Alfano, mgr., Fl Snook, R. Elliot, C. Manges, M. Brown, Whetstone. M. Miller, S. Stutzman, D. Steffen, T. Srahly, Coach F. Myers. B. Sechrist, M. Cleveland, P. Strengh and concentration are essential for C. Manges. Rusty cuts his way to first place. 127 GYMNASTICS REBUILDING The 1983 girls Tennis experienced a losing season due mainly to rebuilding. This years team was led by three seniors; Beth Ervin, Deb Dorsey and Kerry Brich. Ervin had a successful season as she was voted the teams Most Valuable Player, and played her way to see Senior Deb Dorsey gets low for a forehand. Kerry Brich returning an opposing shot. 128 l GIRLS TENNIS Regional Tennis action. However the team was defeated by Elkhart Memorial again this year in the Sectional. Award winners beside Ervin, were Shelly George with Most Doubles wins, and Shana Hand as Most Improved Player. $K Varsity; Row 1: D. Dorsey. P. Neff, S. George, C. Dorsey. L. Smith. Row 2: Assistant Coach G. Perry. C. Schwartz. B. Ervin, K. Brich, 8. Hand, Mgr. K. Anglin. Coach J. Schrock. JV Row 1: L. Firestone. H. Stuart, C. Goodwin. Row 2: Mgr. K. Anglin. B. Rink, Coach J. Schrock, T. Kollever, Ass't Coach G. Perry. if Kip Diemer displays his follow through. Row 1: S. Yoder, T. Stahley, P. Meissner, B. Hirstein. S. Hummel, J. Bridenstein. Row 2: T. Gerber, M. Ervin. J. Wenger, C. Blosser, K. Diemer, J. Yoder, coach M. Breske. PAR FOR THE COURSE The 1983 season was a rocky one for Coach Mike Breskeis panther golfers. The panthers played their matches on the Nappanees Municipal golf course, South Shore golf course and Max Welton golf course. Golfing at the number one position and also the teams Most Valuable Golfer was sophomore Steve Yoder. The best putting award went to the Number one JV golfer Todd Gerber. Jeff Bridenstine shared the best putting award. The panthers finished 8th in conference and 11th in sectional play. The Freshman and Sophomore players placed first in the LaVilIe Freshmen- Sophomore Invitational. Senior Steve Hummel keeps his eye on the ball. 129 i BOYS GOLF RIGHT: Panther ace Jenny Truex and another first place. TOP: Junior Angie Pletch stretches for the finish line. ABOVE: Cris stringfellow jumps for a first ptace. 130 GIRLS TRACK SECTIONAL HOSTS IN 83 The girlst track team suc- cessfully hosted its first IHSAA sectional meet for 209 athletes from 18 schools, placing seventh with a record sixteen girls qualified for competition. Six school records were broken thirteen times by the young panthers and junior Angie Pletcher set a sectional record in the 400 meter dash. She was voted outstanding athlete and was voted the most valuable track performer. Other awards went to senior Tammy Lechlitner, most valuable in field events; Senior Jenny Truex, honorary team captain, and sophomore Tammy Jones, most improved athlete. Silver track shoes were presented to seniors Angie Blosser, Tammy Lechlitner, Jen- ny Truex and Managers Betty Culp and Penny Hutfer. Jenny jump abilities. Row 1: Mgr. P. Huffer, Jt Truex, A. Blosser, T, Lechlitner, mgr. B. Culp. Row 2: C. Stringfellow, D. Copeland, D. Copeland, T. Cassel, K. Bethel, A. Whetstone, M. Cleveland. T, Cassel, J. Stutzman. Row 3: M. Schmeltz, C. Shifflet. A. Pletcher, S, Swanson, S, Blucker, S. Blosser, L. Parks, J. Shivety, G. Lelle, C. Smith. Row 4: G. Brovont, P. Tokarcik, S, Graber, R, Henschen, M. Anglemyer, S. Umbaugh, S. Weldy, T. Jones, L. Shawgo. Row 5: C Miller, K. Hunsberger, D. Pletcher. R. Harkness. Truex graduates with a single season record of 192 points, a career record of 460.5 points and her name on five school records. Junior Angie Pletcher also ad- vanced to see State competition by placing fifth in the Ft. Wayne semi-State. Coaches Bonnie Slegel, Dennis Owens, Robert Harkness and Kirt Hunsberger assisted Richard Pletcher. Wilma shows perfect form. 131 tGIRLS TRACK 132 ADS 1 133mm l 1 Historic Farm Nappanee, Indiana Creetin am 3 $1 BONTRAGER CONCRETE SPECIALTIES INC. SPECIAUZING IN owmmm UV OWWMLS -' I 0W3 .mmnous OMIW CALL..- 773'731 1 WWWWWMM HNoAmeuuM ForPoqulProMaimdSoMco 27298 CR 160 RR 4 NAPPANEE. m 158 E. Market St. Nappanee Phone: 773-4941. Bibles Books Records Tapes Greeting Cards Office Supp. Gift Items 134 l ADS Nappanee, Indiana 773-3144 Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 13WADS OIL COMPANY 773-4515 SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 50 YEARS RAJEER'SfinfHSSRREZKs Fuel QIl-Gasolme Diesel Fuel Sunoco Filters Sunoco Batteries Firestone Congratulations Class of 1983 Jackson 8 Lincoln Nappanee 136 ADS IKLJ1FCJ Supply Inc. 'lfozmytging for M: 0414.10 151 S. Clark St. - Nappanee, IN 46550 Coast to Coast GOOD LUCK to the GRADUATES ofthe CLASS OF 1983 1401 E. Market Nappanee, Indiana ELEGANCE IN CABINETRY FOR THOSE WHO CARE C PPE Coopes Naoanee hundedm1876 IsIru1y1he 1 ' 1 E E master m creatmg custom cabmelry tort the m- chen as weH as cabinetry for bath Wing and COPPES NAPANEE KITCHENS dmmg areas m yew home 4Ul East Market Whether contemporary or Iradmonal m dewgn Nappanee, Ianiana Coppes Napanee s persona care 10 detaH 1s unequaled m the cabinet Industry Hand rub . bed slams m oak maple or cherry hardwoods Hours: IL-f' 9-5 P as weH as exqwsne enamers vs Coopes a Napanee s haHmark 01 success Sat 9 2 COUNTRYSIDE INSURANCE DEAN C. FERGUSON, Agent 101 E. Waterford Wakarusa Phone: 862-2131 1371ADS cook's PIZZA Specializing in fresh baked pizza Sandwiches-ice cream Phone: 862-4425 has you in mind Serving food like Grandma did Wakarusa, IN 46573 32191 861-2714 U.S. 6 EAST DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER NAPPANEE 773-3314 1383ADS DaLMar Enterprises Inc. DAL-MAR CATERING SERVICE BURGER DAIRY STORE DAL-MAR MOTEL 1054 w. Market Street Nappanee, Indiana 46550 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983 0N: anion Raad 1 C. GLmer 93;:3332: 1 D 81 M AUTOMOTIVE Complete Mechanical Service Body Shop 81 Wrecker O mmmm ll We,re Here to Fill Your Exhaust Needs 127 South Elkhart St. Wakarusa 862-2181 SPKCIALIITI IN CUIYOM MADE NKCKLACKI AND RINoI Brake'sa 31911191111 WAKARUSA. IND. 46573 PHONE 862-2815 Keepsake REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS BULOVA 8: SEIKO SOLID STATE DlGITAL WATCHES REDESIGN YOUR OWN VALUABLE OLD JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS 139lADS DUNHAM 8! LOVE Something for Your Everyday Needs Main 8L Market Nappanee 773-7735 EVANGEL PRESS GOOD LUCK 1983 GRADUATES 301 N. Elm Nappanee SALES-NEW 81 USED LEASING DAILY RENTALS PARTS AND ACESSORIES FULL SERVICE SHOP BODY SHOP WRECKER SERVICE BEST WISHES CLASS OF 783 FROM THE FORD DEALER YOU'VE COUNTED ON FOR 50 YEARS! EFY AUTO SALES uTHE DEALER YOU CAN COUNTON In Beautiful Downtown WAKARU 3A 3w 1407ADS 1802 Cheyenne Street - Nappanee, Ind. 46550 ABWELInc. MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF ALUMINUM PRODUCTS We Congratulate The Class of 1983 We Are Proud to Be Growing with You , '3 i S i ADS 141 Introducm the 49$ :QINNSBRUCK... A home en ineeggwith excellence, for gracious living! w 9 .b u f l . , :3, 7 .. - e ' 7i i '1 - ', ''''''''''''' - s 1.x , y, , l I x I l n W I V Y Y I V y . . re ,,,,,, J l . J J o e Xx x f i h i 3 x$ nan The new architectural concept in affordable, energy-saving housing! The lnnsbruck, a Kingsley home, is a new architec- tural concept in affordable, energy saving housing. It is built with 6 exterior Walls i2 x 6 studs 16 on oenteri with Thermo-Ply sheathing and 6,, of Owens-Corning Fiberglas Insulation, for an effective insulation value of over R-21l And thatis only the beginning of the energy-saving features of this remarkable home. But thatis not all there is to the Innsbruck. It is spacious and rich in gracious living features and storage space. There are two-and three-bedroom floor plans; and each plan has a cathedral ceiling, large liv- ing room with a separate dining area, a big kitchen, a separate utility room, two full bathrooms and floor-to-- ceiling Closets. Patio doors and skylights are optional, as are many other oustom-home features, all at a manufactured-home price. Thereis a very good chance that someday you will buy a site-delivered home, such as the Innsbruck, a home designed by housing professionals, and engineered and built in a factory. If you like, it will come to you complete with furniture. It will certainly in- clude all major appliances. There will also be carpeting on the floor and curtains at the windows. We build the forerunners of your new home every day, right here in Nappanee. Fairmont Homes, Inc. is the largest manufactured housing operation at one location in the world, occupying nearly 100 acres. ln lit- tle more than a decade weive become the leading builder of site-delivered homes in the Midwest. well be here when youlre ready for a home of your own. We believe in the future of site-delivered housing. And we believe in you. FAIRMONT HOMES, INC. Nappanee, Indiana Fairmont, Kingsley, Townhouse and Friendship Homes 142 l ADS WE'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES. A whole range of financial services. Plus banking people who know what you want. Thafs First National Bank. With everything it takes to make things happen for you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK -EEE. Elkhart -IIII Goshen Ill llll Bristol Member FD. LC. 295-2000 ADSO 143 FAIRCHILD PRINTING Only the best printing is good enough 160 N. Main Street Nappanee 'FAMilY ?A I IWIAIIH m A HEART o n c Phone 77313105 205 S Mam St Napponee -FARM WALD lUMBER AND HOME CENTER, Inc. BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1983 14MADS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WARSAW MILFORD BRANCH Milford, Indiana 658-4151 FLOWER HOUSE ll WAKARUSA ALSO FLOWER HOUSE ELKHART NAPPANEE GREENHOUSES Phone 773-4241 154 Souih Williams Sf. TR Congratulations Class of 1983 Flowers 81 Plants for all occasions grown in our own greenhouse. 1094 46!! 801i DERS GOLD CROWN LANES 1057 E Market Nappanee, Indiana Phone: 773-2145 1457ADS 1111213392- .x 773- 22222 HAIR DIMENSIONS 105 South Main Street Nappanee 773-2222 PO Boxid1OAELc01n Na anppa ee IN 46550 2 773 7001 7 EEEEEE 1,3.EE'L9151EE30'HE POLE BUILDINGS 15-11119 1111991111112 11 1111119319 1991111 11111111131193 19119199111911131111111118119111198 Farm 83 Commercial Custom Home Building 81 Remodeling All types of roofing Asphalt 81 Metal Portable Storage Buildings GEORGE BUILD. NG, I NC Blown Cellulose Insulation Better Buy George nBy George Aluminum 83 Vinyl Siding Nappanee 773-7211 or 773-7310 1467ADS H8R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE U P E WE I. Owners Phn Hahn, Shari Chapman 7734184 112 East Market Nappanee, Indiana Serving all of Nappanee Area' 8 Real Estate Needs for Over 25 Years! DONALD E. SHEETS, MANAGER 1651 E. Market Nappanee, Indiana Phone: 12191 77314804 Phone: 773-4184 THE HOUSE ACRO$ THE STREET Unique ladies' apparel shop. Highway 6 Nappanee Shop daily 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 0 Friday tin 8:30 JACK HESS Phone 81 ASSOCIATES 773-3722 109 W. Waterford, Wakarusa 1471ADE Integrity. Our dictionary defines it as W'l Rigid adherence to a code; 2 Soundness; 3 Completeness. We think it's what makes Holiday Rambler a very special corporation. We work by one simple code - to give you everything and more you deserve in a fine family camping vehicle. It's how we've earned our good name and your trust . .. over the last 30 years. And it's how we hope to keep both in the years ahead. We're proud to be a leader in the industry. In engineering. Manufao turing. And research and development. And we know to keep this position. we have to continue to improve ourselves. The integrity people Which is what we think we've done with our complete line of 1983 Holiday Rambler motorhomesW mini-motorhomes, travel trailers and fifth wheel travel trailers. We invite you to discover what our reputation for integrity can mean to you. Holiday Rambler Corporation 63528 St. Road 19, Wakamsa. IN 46573 I We 7 jezMLJmK. In re! two a color bnx hun- nenri n: W! name address and SI 00 to 6mm fotagc E'- handhng 6i you re m the Mmhvrn Indiana area we mute mu m wen us Free gmded tom gwcn daily Mcwdm thraugh Fviday at mm; m Holrdm Rumhlm cnnmmum manumnums Huhdax Rumbkv lmpenalw P1 esodcnuat' Amhassadm motorhnme: mmk mmorhnmm wave! umleu and mm wheeb Haws umlerx Mommrm AdmrraV Monvlor mow am! Aluma-Lup famriy mmpmg xehrdvn reamnna Domcm 'refngeramn KDMer W gerwmmrs Biandux ' nommg 148 w ADS HENSCHEN OIL INC. Office:St. Rd. 19 and CR. 50 INTERNATIONAL GIFT SHOP 201 S. Main Nappanee 773-4537 Massey Ferguson Sales 81 Service J. A. MILLER 8: SON, INC. JEANETTES FABRIC BOUTIQUE Sewing Lessons Available 115 N. Elkhart Wakarusa 862-4207 149lADS JENKINS AUTOMOTIVE WM: 153 E. WALNUT NAPPANEE 773-7908 JAMES l. HARTMAN,CLU 6 ASSOCIATES 722 WEST BRISTOL STREET-SUITE H-ELKHART, IN 46514 PHONE: 72197 264-2114 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 783 150lADS JIM MOORE MOTORS 26392 US. 6 East Nappanee 773-4171 J 8: N STONE, INC. Wakarusa Congratulations Class of 183 66048 STATE ROAD 19 PO. BOX 545 WAKARUSA, INDIANA 46573 I clothing for men and. 301138 men :i J. 8 41. 00913135 ltd. Your Prom Tux Headquarters 107 E. Market St. Nappanee, Indiana Phone: 773-3732 1517ADS Item? K4 WOODCRAFT THE KITCHEN PEOPLE Since 1949 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 83 WAKARUSA, INDIANA KENTUCKYFRED CHICKEN 903 N. Market Nappanee Finger IickW good MMMEEM wmnmm PO. Box 274 113 West Waterford Wnkuusa, Indiana 46573 Flexsteel Styline Cochrane Shop Larimer Furniture PRODUCTS, INC. STEEL 8L MACHINE DIVISION PO. BOX 571 ST RD, 19 WAKARUSA, INDIANA 46573 We Specialize In: Threading Forming Cutting Flattenint Drilling Milling Welding Plating Machining Tube cut-off Keyways 152lADS McCormick Highway 6 West Nappanee, Indiana 773-3134 Serving the NorthWood Area for Thirty Years CHEVROLET-GMC McDonald's Congratulations to Laura Showalter and the Class Of 1983 1533ADS WE DO OUR HOMEWORK TO FIND THE BEST ANSWERS TO YOUR MONEY NEEDS. At Midwest Commerce Banking Company, doing our homework means listening to your questions, problems and ideas about money. And to help you get the special things you want, wetll show you how and when to borrow money. . . how to establish credit . .and how to set up a savings program that does the most for you. Wetll also be glad to show you how to set up a budget and use a checking account. As a high school student, you are entitled to free checking now, and for up to four years after graduation. When you need to talk about money, come in to Midwest Commerce Banking Company and ask to see one of our financial counselors. Our advice is free, and wetll help you find the right answors. o; Midwest Commerce Bantq'ng Company Member FDIC MARTIN HARDWARE, INC. Best In . . . Personal Service and Quality Merchancise 151 E. Market V . a ' 1 . . . Nappanee f $130!?st 773-3541 CORNER The Friendly Ones 154tADS Martin's Custom Butchering Harold Martin 27570 CR 42 R1 1 Wakarusa, Indiana 46573 Phone: 219-862-2982 METHOD PLUMBING AND HEATING 608 W. Walnut Nappanee Nappanee, Ind. 46550 JTHE STORE NaExT 900R. METZLER'S SHOES 111 S. Main Nappanee 773-7100 MILFORD SHOE and CLOTHING 128 S. Main St. Next to the Post Office in Milford 658-9326 1557ADS MILLERS ORCHARD A N D FRUIT MARKET MISHLER FUNERAL ,KveMeatPIaCe HOME W. Randolf St. Nappanee . 110 N. Mam Good Luck Graduates Established 1902 658-4197 Congratulations 1983 Graduates mmmw 0'9; - momryde, lncJBox 579V I966 Moyer AvenuelElkhart, IN 46515H219; 262-158! School Bus Suspensions Safest Smoothest 156 ADS Fifth Wheels Travel Trailers Park Models Kountry-Aire EWMAR INDUSTRIE Recreational Vehicles London-Aire Mini Homes Motor Homes Tow Vehicles ADS 157 PorbA-PiEJ Barn que By Nelsorfs Golden Glow 66740 COUNTY ROAD 103 WAKARUSA, INDIANA 46573 OFFICE PHONE 12191 862-2184 158 l ADS Quality Custom Kitchens Since 1893 MUTSCHLERS A Triangle Pacific Co. 302 8. Madison Nappanee 773-3111 ,V Congratulations Class of '83 NAPANA OIL CO. U.S. 6 East Nappanee 773-7652 NEWCOMER 8: SONS 107 S. Main Nappanee 773-3241 A081 159 252 W. MARKET ST. Nappanee Weekdaily and Saturday 10 ,til 5. Wednesday and Friday 'til 8. Direct dial 674- 9568 others 219 773- 3161 PLETCHER FURNITURE VILLAGE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983 Compliments of WNMWIMW p. c , PLETCHER +h31251'2555339' HARDWARE NAPPMEE. IN 46560 108 8. Elkhart Wakarusa mom E. PERSING Pb. 810-778-001 862-2775 16WADS ROHRER-WELDY AGENCY, INC. 121 E. Waterford Street, Wakarusa 21978622154 PAINT AND SUPPLIES W 5H- usnvnm o AUTOMOTIVE HOUSE WALL PAINTS 154 EAST MARKET NAPPANEE 773-7774 1617ADS REUS SUNOCO ROBINSON 8: PRICE SEEDSMEN Main St. Nappanee 209 South Main St. Congratulations Class Of 83 SALEM BANK AND TRUST Wakarusa Branch 100 N. Elkhart Good Luck Class of 1983 16WADS SALEM INSURANCE Nappanee Division P.O. Box 71 219-773-4103 Nappanee, Indiana 46550 117 N. Elkhart SEARS CATALOG STORE STATE FARM Wakarusa Owned and Operated by Ray and Joann Schwartz Phone 862-4175 161 South Market St. DEAN L Na ppanee BROWN l N s u R A N c E Phone: 773-7748 Agent 59 1637ADS Congratulations 1510 E. Market Class 773-3193 of 1983 Ray 3 Connie Davis a a SHAMRBCK 3' . MEADOW! Congratulations To The Class of I83! US 6 West 773-4512 164 7 ADS V Motorists Insurance SHELL SERVICE H Companies STATION SHIVELY INSURANCE AGENCY Nappanee 27558 CR. 52 Nappanee, Indiana 46550 Main Street, SOUTHSIDE TRUCK SERV CE - SULLIVAN- BY- 853 S. Main St. Nappanee 157 5. MAIN ST. NAPPANEE, IN 46550 165 ADS N appanee mm TA 3 P n EM m m Bf nr nu mwmva av mw ca M ass 4 T EC mmm m m w R L m 3 U E Tm c .n M $ m N a o m a m m A m m h N C m...- SW 0? $ 0 C we, a 1 w G D. Mm W. M w M mm T a a ow w 070 a N . nu mm mu 3 T o m a h - SKP TII. r E h E w e TR m on .0 EE P ET U e h MN mob m 8 RE i W . .05 EC 6., amw Nu aw, PM W N1 Dummu.M UR m. mm Ru SA m. MW man I F t m. x .hm m u m S O . MM w m E uh A :2 do 166CADS TRUEX AUTO SALES, IN . Dodge Cars and Trucks 114 N. Elkhart, Wakarusa VILLAGE INN RESTAURANT A Nice Place with Good Food 1 12 Waterford, Wakarusa Congratulations Graduates VITREOUS STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY WAKARUSA AUTO PARTS Your Complete Automotive Jobber ADS1 167 R. M. Abel MD. Class of 1983 Best Wishes From the WAKARUSA MEDICAL CLINIC J.B. Guttman M.D. J.R. Miller MD. 168lADS Haifa zSWeetest Place In 00ml Bizzzhzmzie; ?O'gzeszsoei; WAKARUSA E L ECTRO N ICS WENDELL 8 DO'vUTA BLOSSER 108 W Waterford We also do Wedding Cakes Wakarusa, IN 107 E. Waterford, Wakarusa Phone: 862-2949 Phone: 219s862-2260 A FAR gws D'QW $ 1025 E. Waterford. Box 56; 1O Wakarusa, 1nd. 46573 Phone 119-862-4921 THE COMPLETE FARM STORE WAKARUSA PHARMACY Individual Service is our Business 109 South Elkhart Street 16WADS SHOPPER Linoleum Draperies Carpet A l. 1401 E. Market St. F325;? Nappanee, IN 46550 TOWN U . 1 en on. e ri. .- C OUN TR Y g OTlfaes.A.A1'hulr:v.,'Sdcn'.2623: fURNI TURE See You In Church On Sunday Phone 7733171 ooaoonoooco $ .- I200 E. Market QPPGMGI In. 0-0 oo-on-OIOO cocoo- 17WADS May the Years Ahead Be Filled with Happiness and Prosperity for All Members of the Class of '83 Compliments of the WQQQQEQhQ DEPARTMENT STORES OF WAKARUSA Clothing for the Entire Family Quality Fabric for All Uses Wolfberg's Variety Store Remember We Offer Quality Names Brand Merchandise! WAKARUSA Service with a Smile! TRIBU N E . Good Prices! YODER-STUTZMAN YODER KITCHENS 501 S. Main Nappanee, Indiana 773-3197 Plumblhg Z; lleah'ng Geothermal Heating 8t Cooling Systems CommerciaI-Residential Fully Insured PROFESSIONAL WELL DRILLING BACK HOE WORK 773-7012 311 S. NAPPANEE 1717ADS CONGRATULATIONS NORTHWOOD CLASS OF 1983 AND YEARBOOK STAFFERS um Flowers for all occasions N EWS FOTO lower YEARBOOKS 4-. :w 2.. r ncan egno ', Bruce's Maratho y HOSpitaI .9 O 5: NorttiWciocggamily Dentistry,lnc. say Robe llander w 172 ADS Abel. Jim 62. 110 Adams, Gidget 45. 54 Adams. John 45. 54 Adams. Nesa 8. 66 Adams. Tonya 8. 66. 113 Adking. Jinny 62 Alexander. JeH 58. 92 Al1ano, Greg 16. 45, 65. 69. 73. 115. 127 Allen. Angela 58 Allen, Tom 32, 50 Andrews. James 50. 115. 117 Angel. Deb 45. 62 Anglemeyr. Jim 54 Anglemyer. Dorothy 83 Anglemyer. Marla 16.45. 58. 89. 101 Anglemyer. Mary 45. 58. 89. 99. 101. 117 Anglin. Kim 8.66.68. 73.89.96. 97. 113. 116 Applewhite. Rod 45. 92 Arispe. Vicky 54 Arnon. Fredonna 80 Baker. Dawn 62, 97. 116. 117. 125 Baker. Robin 54 Balasa. Bruce 66,89. 145 Balsley. Je1158. 115 Balsley. Kevin 66 Barden. Jim 62 Bauman. Kim 8. 45. 66.73.77 Beath. Brenda 45. 54. 99 Beam. Sharon 58 Bechtel. Phil 58 Bechtold. Jim 54 Becmold. Teresa 42. 45. 66 Beck. Jeff 8, 18. 230. 66, 72. 73, 89. 94. 96. 115 Beck. Jim 58. 115 Beck.John18.62.101.115 Beck.Missy11.54.89.112.117 Beck.W,John18,62.101.115 Beehler. Stan 41. 66. 106, 110. 111 Beer. Kirk 18.45. 54. 123 Beery. Pau166 Bellman, Charlene 62 Berniiler. Cavol 43. 45. 66 Bemiller. Darin 8. 42. 66. 92. 106. 115 Benedict. Helen 54 Benedict Mary 62. 102 Bennett. Denise 66 Berger. Dan 45. 48. 54 Berkey. Cindy 66 Berkey. Gary 54. 123 Berkey. Marjorie 83 Besson. Stephen 48, 58, 110 Bethel, Cami 45. 54. 57. 125 Bigler. Delores 98 Biller, Kendrea 62 Biltz. Sara 13. 50, 112 Birk. Steve 8, 66. 102. 106 Birky. Patty 8. 43. 45. 66, 102 Biosser. Angie 8. 66. 106. 113. 116 Blosser, Cathy 8. 43, 66, 73. 106 Blosser. Counney 58, 94 Blosser. Shanda 45. 54, 99. 112. 117 Blucker. Sheri 48. 58 Boger. Amy 45. 58 Boley. Jason 54 Boley. Rodney 8. 66 Boilenbacher. Brv 62 Boliman. Jeff 54. 123 Bonacorsi. Louis 50 Bond. Chris 6.8. 67. 115 Bontrager. Steven 54. 110 Borden. James 115 Borkholder. Randy 62. 92. 98 Bower. Carol 80 Bowers. John 58. 92 Breske. Michael 50 Brich. Kerry 8. 29. 67. 73. 102 Bridenstine. Jeff 54 Brock. Mark 67 Brooks, David 58. 92 Brovont. Gayle 62 Brovont. Howard 54 Brovont. Suzanne 43, 54 Brown, Mike 54. 127 Broyles, Brenda 8. 67, 94 Brugger, Lloyd 34. 50 Bunn. Mark 62 Burke. Damon 67. 73 Burke. Darin 31. 67 Buss. Kelly 8. 67. 76 Campbeli. Richard 80. 110 Carter, Bryan 50 Caner. Shelley 45. 54. 98. 101 CasseI. 600118. 45. 67. 96 035591. Tammy 29. 58 Cassel. Tina 58 Chambers. Charles 48. 58. 108 Chambers. James 33. 45. 67, 108 Chaney. Rod 58 Chapman. Allen 67 Chapman. Marcia 45. 54 Chasse. Mark 58 Christianson. Lea 67 Christophel. John 58 Chupp. Kevin 58. 92 Clady. Christine 58 Clark. Jim 54 Clark. Kendra 62 Clark. Scott 45. 54, 89 Gem. Jo Ann 83 Cleveland. Mike 67. 108. 127 Cleveland. Missy 48. 58 Cleveland. Pam 45, 62. 98 Cleveland. Todd 54. 123 Cleveland. Tvoy 67 Clouse. Brenda 58, 99 Coffin. Becky 50 Coffin. Rick 50 Corner. Paula 54. 112 Conrad. Suzanne 58. 89. 94. 112. 117 Cook. Ida 8.45.67 Copeland. David 8. 48. 49. 67 Copeiand. Diana 45. 58 Copeland. Donna 45. 58 Come. Tina 62 Corwin, Julie 62 Cripe. Dawn 58. 93 Cripe. Loren 8. 67 Gripe. Ron 58. 92 Crist. Scott 54. 57. 99. 123 Crist. Todd 62. 99. 123 Grey. Rene 58 Culp. Betty 8. 67. 97. 116 Culp. Jeffrey 8. 45. 67, 73. 123 Culp. Joyce 83 Culp. RachelB. 13.67.97 Cu1p. Renae 43 54 Curtis. Barry 62 Cums. Chris 62. 110 Cunis. James 54. 108 Cutchin. David 58, 108 Cutchin. Steve 54. 99. 108. 118 Darkwood. Jeri 45. 62 Darrah. Dave 8. 67. 106, 115 Davis, Cindy 45. 58. 98. 125 Detweller, Lisa 11. 62. 94. 101 Devorse. Gary 48. 49. 58 Diemer. Kip 58. 115 Disher. Decia 58 Disher. Michael 54. 99 Dodson. Richavd 50. 80. 115 Dorsey. Christine 58. 89. 93 Dorsey. Debbie 8. 70. 73. 93 Daugherty. Gregor 48. 49. 58. 98. 107 Drudge. Mike 8, 11,69. 70. 89. 96. 101 Dudley. Steve 45. 58, 115 Duncan. Eric 58 Dyck. Ken129. 48. 58 Dyck. Kurt 54. 57 Eads. Gina 42.70 Eash. Sc01162. 92. 115 Eby. Keith 45. 54. 57. 94. 99. 118 Eby. Kelley 45. 54. 89. 112. 117 Eby. Kevin33. 62. 89. 94. 96. 99. 101. 115 Eby. Tammy 11. 18.58.89. 101 Eby. Tracy 45. 54. 89. 92. 112. 117 Ecklebarger. Tom 62 Eidem. Doug 54. 108. 118 Eldred. Brenda 54. 112 Elliott. Bane 58 Elliott. Deb 8 Elliott. Karen 62 Elliott. Rusty 48. 58. 127 Ely. Jim 8. 30. 70. 115 Emanuel, Bill 40. 58 Eppen. Tracy 62 Ervin, Beth 8. 70. 96, 113. 116 Ervin. Marianne 83 Ervin. Mark 40. 58. 92 Etsinger. Jackie 8. 68. 70. 89. 92 Evans. Lesa 70 Everly. Laura 62. 98. 102 Eyer. Connie 8. 70 Fates. Beverly 50 Farmwald, Christa 58. 115. 123 Faulkner. Lyle 7O Felts. Becky 62. 92. 94 Felts. Kim 45. 54 Felts. Tammy 45. 58 Fervida. Jeff 62. 92, 94. 96 Fields. Eric 11.62.96. 107. 110. 123 Fields, Ronald 80 Flnk. Lee 58.92. 115 Firestone, Lisa 16, 45. 59. 89. 116. 117 Fisher. Christina 59 Fisher. Dana 54 Fisher. Deb 8. 70 Fisher. Edward 59. 115 Fisher. Scott 54 Flora. Brian 59. 62 Floria. Michelle 45. 54 Fore. Julie 59 Forrest. Esther 83 Franklin. Jr,. Rona 48. 49. 59 Franklin. Ronl 98 Ftedevick. Cadye 50. 96 Freed. Jeff 59. 92 Freese. Robert 45. 89. 107. 115 Fuller. Tracey 8. 70 Galbreath. Marvin 50 Gall. Stephanie 48. 59. 99 Ganger. Jerry 62 Gardner, James 48. 49, 59 Garner. Steve 62 Garvetl. Tim 59 Geiger. Kathy 54. 112 Geiger. Mike 62 George. Annette 8. 45. 70 George. David 48. 54 George. Michael 62 George. Shelly 62,89. 92. 112. 113, 116 George. Terry 70 Gerber. Rick 50 Gerbev. Todd 45. 54 Gessinger. Kami 16. 59. 89. 112. 116 Gessinger. Letitia 83 Geyer, Richard 41. 51 Geyen Tim 62. 115 Geyel. Todd 62. 115 Gibson. Doug 8. 70, 92 Gibson.John 125 Gibson. Rhonda 62. 93. 97 Gilaspy. Joy 54 Gingerich. $0011 59 Gienn. Kristina 62 Golden. Natalie 48. 59 Gongwer, Beth 62 Gongwer, Mike 54, 123 Gongwer. Trent 7. 8, 15. 18. 34. 45.46.49. 69. 7O Gongwer, Troy 18.59. 115 Gonzales. Ruben 45. 62. 102. 110 Goodwin. Christine 70. 89 Graber. Colette 8. 36. 70. 96. 97. 101 Graber. Karl 59. 92 Graber. Kevin 8. 48. 70,96. 98 Grabev. Susan 45. 48. 54. 99 Graver. Terry 59. 92 Graft Melissa 48, 59 Greenawall. Lor 62 Greenlee, Gail 51, 89 Griffin, Carmelia 62 Grimm. Michael 55. 108 Grosse. Dave 70 Grove. Thad 11. 45. 55. 57 Grubbs. Eddye 8. 48. 71 Grubbs. William 40, 59 Gwin. Mary 59. 125 Hahn. Cathy 55. 99 Hahn. Lisa 33. 45. 59. 94 Hahn. Mrk 8. 15. 29. 71.88.96, 102, 103 Hahn. Troy 55, 92, 123 Hall.Rober1 115 Hand, Kur18. 16. 68. 71. 73. 106. 115. 122. 123 Hand. Shana 59. 112. 116. 117 Haney. Tamara 45. 55 Harman. Wesley 55 Harris. Shelley 55. 99. 101 Harter. Connie 55 Hartman. Anne 6. 8. 62 Hartman. Bren162. 108 Hartman. Libby 59. 89. 93 Hartman. Lori 8, 11. 18. 69. 71. 73. 89. 94. 96. 102 Hartman. Rita 37. 51 Hartman. Todd 33. 62, 94. 114. 115 Hawkins. Ralph 71 Heckman. Amy 8. 71. 89. 93 Heckaman. Lisa 8. 48. 71. 102 Heater. Angela 55. 117 Henschen. Renee 55. 89. 112. 117 Hepler. Angie 63 Herr. Tom 63. 115 Herschberger. Joy 59 Herschberger. Kristina 59 Herschberger. Rog 8. 34. 71. 92 Herschberger. Rich 55 Herschberger. Tony 71 Has. Amy 63. 97, 125 Hess. Heidi 55. 125 Hess. Melanie 55 Hess. Tricia 62 Hirstein. Bruce 48. 71 Hirstein. Pam 63 Hitchcock. Brenda 63 Hitchcock. Shelia 59 Hitchcock. Tracy 55 Hochstedler. Amy 63. 99 Hochstedler. Rex 55. 123 Hochstedler. Roge 59 Hochstellev. Dirk 62 Hoken.Be1h8. 10.11.69.71. 113 Hockert. Lynli 70. 77 Hoffman. Tracie 63 Holdelman. Bill 55. 123 Holdeman. Rex 13. 15, 20. 45. 63. 89 Holland. Lisa 8. 71 Homan. Troy 59. 105. 115 Honeycutt. Mary 8. 55 Honeycutt. $001 106 Hoovel. Doreen 63. 96 Hoover. Doug 59. 115 Hoover. Glen 59. 92. 115 Hoover. Mary 71 Hoover. Morris 55 Hostetler, David 63 Hostetter. Amy 45. 55. 94. 112 Huber. Maria 51. 99. 11.2 Huf1. Curtis 71 Huff.Jay106. 115 Huff. Pamela 59 Huffer. Penny 8 Hummel. Steve 8. 11. 71 Hunsberger. Bryan 55. 92 Hunsberget. Jolyn 55. 98 Hunsberger. Kary 59. 115. 122 Hunsberger. Ramon 45. 55 Hunsberger. Russe 8. 45. 48. 63. 71. 96. 98 Hurley. Camy 45. 63. 98 Huynh. H31 63. 118 Huynhm. Hanh 55 Ingle. Annette 59, 117 Ing1e. Terry 62 lnthivong. 01h 55 Jenkins. James 55. 108 Jenson. Scott 89 Jesse. Jaclyn 12, 45, 55. 89. 99 Jessup. Cheryi 63. 97 Jessup. Fred 55. 92. 123 Johns. Terry 51. 59. 123 Johnson. Fred 63 Johnson. Jef1 59. 107. 15 ' Johnson. Tyler 45. 46. 63 Johnston. Peg 83 Jones. Jef1 31, 63. 110. 123 Jones. Tamara 45. 59 Jordan. Laura 6. 7, 63 Juarez. Diana 63 Kaminski. Jeanna 59 Kaminski. Kathy 71 Kaser. Brada, 37. 48. 71 Kautman. Cindy 59 Kaufman. Jeff 63 Kehr. Jerry 48. 49. 59 Kellogg. John 59 Kendall. David 55. 108. 123 Kendan. Kuniko 83 Keppler. Michae181 Kern. Kevin 41. 59. 102 Kern. Kris 8. 41. 68. 71. 73. 110.123 Kiser. Andrew 59 Klein. Tracy 59 Klinge, John 71 Klotz. Alan 74 Klotz. Jim 63 Klotz. Kathy 48. 55 Klotz. Phil 92. 115 Klotz. Ronda 59. 89. 113. 116 Kniesly. John 55 Kniesly. Kevin 59 Knight, Jeff 59. 89. 122 Kohler. Mike 74 Kollever. Letitia 55 Korenstra. Sandy 51. 102 Kowlaczyk. Rex 55 Kramer. Kim 74 Kuhns. Nathan 62. 107 Laguardia. Paula 8. 18. 74. 1 13 Lambdin. Lisa 59. 89. 93 Landry. Lorrie 63 Lantis. Jill 45. 74. 89. 92 Larde. Tanya 163 Larsen, Leslie 51 Lechlitner, Dave 63 Lechlitner. Doug 63 Lechlitner. Phil 16. 123 Lechlitner. Tammy 8. 45. 68. 73. 74. 89. 113. 116. 117 Leeperr, Sherry 55. 98 Lehman. Phi181 Lehman. Susan 48. 55 Lelle. Abby 48. 55. 125 Lelle. Greta 63. 89. 99. 101 Lernler. Mary Kay 55 Lengacher. Jamie 7. 59. 94. 107. 115. 122. 123 Lesta. Tracy 59 Lindbay. Christin 9. 20. 74 173 7 INDEX 6+ Lindsay, Dawn 9, 74 Linville, Melinda 60 Loucks, Sandra 80 Lozier, Roxanne 60 Lures, Terri 9, 42, 74 Manges, Cris 55, 98, 127 Mariles, Altok160, 99 Marks, Susan 63, 89, 93, 96, 102 Manin, Carmen 63 Martin, Gail 98 Martin, Todd 55 Manz, Lee 60 Mast, Dale 60 Mast,Jim 63, 106, 107, 110, 123 Mast, Kevin 60. 63. 115 Mattern, Lisa 6, 48, 49, 60. 106 Matthews, Rosemary 98 Mattingly. Mike 74 Maurer, Tammy 63 Mccausland, Aaron 60, 98. 115 Mcclure, Michelle 74 Mcclure, Tim 55 Mccreary, Jolinda 60, 94, 112, 117 Mccreary, Mike 74 Mcpheeters. Mary 45, 60 Meissner, Paul 37, 63, 96 Metzler, Carol 83 Metzler, Jenny 45. 48, 49, 60 Meyers, Rachael 60 Middaugh, Jeff 63, 115 Middleton, Miche147, 60 Mikel, Scott 9, 16, 45, 73, 74, 115 Miller, Amber 48, 60 Miller, Carolyn 55 Millet, Caryn 9, 11, 18, 73,74, 93, 94 Miller, Charles 83 Miller, Cindy 45. 63, 89 Miller, Darlene 9, 68, 74, 88 Miller, Derek 7, 45, 47, 63 Miller, Greg 20, 31, 63 Miller, Harold 60 Miller, Jeffery 60, 122 Miller, Kamy 55 Miller, Kevin 55 Miller, Lavern 74 Miller, Lisa 60 Miller, Mark 32, 63, 89, 108. 127 Miller, Mathew 60 Miller, Randy 74 Miller, Scott 45 Miller, Sheila 55, 101 Miller, Todd 48, 55 Milliman, Paul K, 48, 49, 51 Montgomery, Guru 74 Moore. Dick 63 Morin, Bath 60 Morninstar, Scot 55 Morris, Angie 48, 63 Morris, Bernie 9. 74 Mosurak, Michaelk 60, 74 Mulder, Dawn 60 Mullet, Angie 45, 55 Mullen Bre1163 98 Mullet, Tonia 48, 55 Mullen, Angie 117 Mullen, Gary 48, 49, 60 Munsell. Sara 80 Murphy, Shannon 60. 89, 107. 115, 122, 123 Myers, Dennis 80, 106, 107 Myers, Fred 127 Myers, Jackie 55, 98 Myers, Ka1hy 60. 89 Myers. Tom 56, 99, 123, 194 Nead, Esther 56 Nef1, Ann 9, 13, 20, 30, 45, 68, 72, 73, 75, 89, 94, 96 Neff, Patty 63, 94, 112, 113, 116 Neff, S1ephen51. 115, 116 Newland, James 83 Newland, Melissa 9, 75, 106, 125 Nickerson, Rob 60, 115 Nissley, Richard 60 Noaker, Mike 63, 123 Noble, Beth 9, 75 Noble, Mary 45. 56 Nunemaker, Tammy 60 Nusbaum, Pam 63 Nusbaum, Rodney 63 Olson, Vicki 48, 60 Osborn, Anila 64, 106 Osborn, Tim K, 106 Otto, Teresa 56 Ouimet. Tom 60, 92 Owens. Dennis K, 81, 89, 108, 123 Parker, Debra 45,56, 112 Pavker, Linda 45, 64 Parks, Lor164, 89, 101 Paugh, Kimberly 60 Paugh, Lisa 67. 73. 75 Paulus, Tracy 9, 45, 73, 75. 97, 106 174 4 INDEX Pedler. Cathy 56 Pedler, Jeff 64 Peffley, Harry 64, 115 Persing, Shana 9, 75 Personett, Tammy 48, 60 Petersen, Scott 56 Peterson, Lisa 64 Pettifor, Don 41, 64 Pfeiffer, Diane 56 Phipps. Lisa 45, 56,89 Phipps, Stephen 45, 64,89, 96, 101, 115 Pippenger. Dru 102, 125 Pletcher, Angie 64, 99 Fletcher, Denise 56, 89 Poling, Lacretia 60 Porter, Michelle 45, 56,57, 112, 117 Powell. Darcy 9, 42, 75 Prenken, Kelvin 51 Prescott, Donna 56 Preston, Andy 9, 11, 18. 69, 72, 73, 75,96, 102, 103, 111 Price, Bradley 40, 60, 83, 107, 115, 122, 123 Price. Kathy 83 Rabel, Greg 75, 115 Ramer, Brian 9, 75, 92, 118 Ramer, Christy 56 Ramer, Karla 56 Ramer, Roger 60, 92 Hamel, Theresa 45, 56, 99. 112 Ramer, Tonya 56, 99. 112 Ramirez, Norma 42. 75 Ratliff, Tammy 45 Reaker, Michelle 60, 89 Reed, Anne 49, 60, 106 Reed, Lane 9, 48, 75. 96. 98 Reinhardt, Carl 106 Rensberger, Norma 8O Rensberger, Penny 45, 56 Rensberger, SaIIy 64, 99 Ressler, Dale M. J. 64, 96 Ressler, Dawn 64 Reynolds, Don 48, 56 Rhoade, Mary 51 Rhoades, Todd 56 Richards, Shane 56 Richmond, Don 9 Richmond, Todd 60, 107 Rider, Troy 56 Rigsby. Shawn 56 Riley, Roben51, 106, 116, 117 Rink, Brenda 64, 112 Rink, Pamela 48, 56 Risser, Myron 41, 60 Rodgers, Susan 64 Rohr, Leann 64,99, 112, 116 Rohrer, Bavbara 56 Rohrer, Deb 56,99, 117 Rohrer, Wanda 9, 45, 69, 73, 75, 89, 94, 96, 113 Roose, Christine 48, 56, 99 Rosaies, Eric 60. 115 Rosales, Monique 75 Rosales, Vickie 64, 93 Ross, Nathan 56 Royer, Melvin 60 Santos, Laureano 60. 92 Sauer, Laure 75 Sawyer, Danny 45, 48, 56 Schaier, Alex 60 Schieber, Dirk 9, 49, 75, 92 Schmeltz, Mary 60, 89, 92 Schmucker, Brian 56. 89 Schmucker, Rodney 60, 89, 110 Schmucker, Ronald 60, 89, 107 Schoch. Sonya 9, 75 Schrock, Doug 48, 56 Schrock, Jan 113 Schrock, Kenny 48. 49. 60, 98 Schrock, Marion 56 Schrock, Tim 56. 98 Schrock, Torn 110 Schroeder, Rod 64 Schwartz, Cindi 64, 97, 113, 116 Schwartz, Jodi 18, 64, 89, 94, 101, 102 Sechrist, Brad 64, 127 Sharp, Cass 64, 83 Sharp, Colleen 75 Sharp, Rhoda 56 Shaum, Cynthia 64 Shaw, Jeff 64 Shawgo, Lauretha 45, 60 Sheckler, Kelli 75 Sheckler, Kirk 9, 75 Sheets, David 60, 92 Sheets, Russel 61 Shepherd, Tammy 116, 117 Shepherd, Teena 45, 61 Shifflen, Carey 45, 48, 61. 89, 99, 117 Shirk. Brooks 9, 16. 69, 78, 101. 115, 127 Shively. Annene 9. 78, 89, 93, 125 Shively, Jenni 64, 97, 112 Shoemaker, Kelly 9, 78, 92, 106 Sholly,Ji1l9, 45, 69, 78 Showalter, Laura 9, 48, 49, 69, 78, 96, 106, 153 Sides. Barb 9, 45, 73, 78, 96 Slabaugh, Debbra 64. 93 Slabaugh, Michae164. 99 Slabaugh, Pam 9, 42, 43, 45, 46, 73, 77, 78, 94, 96, 97, 101 Slabaugh, Phil 45, 56 Slabaugh, Steve 83 Sleight, Jim 61, 92 Slater, Michael 56 Smeltzer, Skip 64, 99, 115 Smith, April 43, 45, 64 Smith, Coleen 45, 64, 93 Smith, Deanna 64 Smith, Jack 56, 98 Smith, Lenina61, 112, 189 Smith, Lori 45 Smith, Paul 9. 78 Smith, Shem 64 Smith. Tim 56, 123 Smith, Trisha 45, 56, 57, 117 Smock, Eric 48, 56. 98 Snider,James11.51. 115 Snodgrass. Roben 48, 78 Snook, Russell 45, 64, 96, 127 Spears, Jim K. 64 Spicher, Bonnie 45,48, 64 Stahley, Brian 69 Stahly. Todd 56, 110. 127 Stani1er. Christi 61 Stanifer, Kelly 9, 78. 125 Stanifer, Mike 7, 9, 45, 47, 78, 98 Stanifer, Tina 45 Stapleton, Damon 64, 98, 99 S1effen, Don 56, 127 Sterling, Chris 61, 122 Sterling, Melissa 45, 61, 112 Sterling, Theresa 61, 106, 117 Sticmer, Beth 9, 48, 49, 78, 94, 96 Stichter, Flank 69 Stichter, Jim 56 Stillson, Jeff 64, 109 Stouder, Angie 45,56, 112 Stouder, Laura 73, 78 Stover, Sallie 61 Stvakowski, Mark 61, 115, 122 Stringfellow, Chr 61, 116, 117 Stuart. Heidi 45, 56, 57, 94, 125 Stun, Michae19, 78 Stump, Chip 9, 11, 16, 73, 78, 94, 96, 106, 110, 122, 123 Stump, Doyle 56, 123 Stutsman. Wayne 61, 108 Stutzman, Calvin 51 Stutzman, Jenny 45, 64 Stutzman, Mark 56 Stutzman, Steve 69, 127 Sumpter, Melissa 61 Sutter, Steve 61 Swanson, Stephani 45, 56, 101, 117 Swigen, William 51 Swihan, Tony 56 Swihan, Wenda 35, 45, 56, 94, 99, 117, 125 Tarman, Tom 48, 64, 96 Taylor. Richard 57, 108 Teegardin, Mark 76 Thomas, Betsy 9. 78 Thomas, Candy 57 Thompson, Andy 78 Thompson, Jerry 57 Tiedge, Mark 64 Tobias. Jeffrey 48, 61, 110 Tobias, Matthew 57 Tokarcik, Patrici 61. 89 Toney, Jill 64 Troxel, Jeff 45, 64. 101 Troyer, Roger 51 Troyer. Wendall 78 Truex, Jennifer 9, 45, 78 Truex, Tracy 64, 98 Tuttle. Sc01164, 89, 99, 115 Tyson, Mary 61 Uhl, Tina 64 Umbaugh, Cheryl 45, 57, 89. 99. 112, 117 Umbaugh, Paul 61, 92, 107 Urednick, Gary 57 Urednick, Greg 78. 118 Vanderkolk, Janet 32, 51, 96 Vandyke, David 16, 73, 79 Wagner, Jason 61, 107, 115, 122 Wagner, Mike 9. 68, 73. 79, 94, 96, 106, 107, 115 Wagner, Steven 68, 79,96, 110, 111 Wakely, $001164, 92 Walter, Burmell 36. 51 Walter. Shari 9, 77, 79, 97 Ward, Jim'-9. 79 Warren, Cindy 57, 83 Warren, Soon 32, 57, 94, 98, 123 Weaver, Duane 48, 49, 61 Weaver, Lonnie 9, 79, 92 Weaver, Maynard 51 Weaver, Tanya 65, 88, 93, 125 Weaver, Tim 106 Weirich, Joas 57, 123 Weldy, A, 45 Weldy, Angie 16, 33, 61, 89, 101 Weldy, Cary 48, 49, 65 Weldy, 0er 32, 49, 61 Weldy, Dean 48, 61. 115 Weldy, Lori 9, 79 Weldy, Nancy 45, 65, 89. 102 Weldy, Sally 45, 48, 57, 89, 99, 117 Wells. Bradley 9, 68, 73, 79, 89, 96 Wells, Greg 61, 89 Wenger, James 7. 65, 107 Wenger, Judy 57 Wenger. Laurie 29, 61, 016 Wengev, Robin 32, 57, 98, 123 Wesolek, Doug 6, 11, 17, 61, 94, 122 Wesseler, John 61 Whetstone, Angela 18. 57, 89, 99, 112, 117 Whetstone, Philip 40, 45, 57, 110, 127 White, Joseph 57 Whitehead, Angie 65, 89 Widmoyer, Portia 9, 79 Wierich, Joas 45 Williams. Amie 65 Williams, Chri561, 99, 115, 122 Williams, Christo 61 Williams, Frank 51 Williams, Scott 65, 98 Wilson, Diane 61 Wilson, Kimberly 9, 73, 79 Wilson, Larry 9, 17, 79, 98 Winslow, Kenneth 65 Winslow, Larry 65 Wise, Lori 45, 65 Wise, Verda 83 Wiseman, Bren165, 98 Wolfe. Anna 57 Wolfe, James 61 Wray, Jeanette 9, 79 Wrightsman, Kim 79 Wyant, Jim 79 Wysong. David 57, 92, 98, 118 Yoder, Barbara 48, 61 Yoder, Donna 61 Yoder, Eldon 83 Yoder, Janice 9, 79 Yoder, Je1165, 89, 99, 115 Yoder, Mike61, 122 Yoder, Rick 9, 79, 92, 106, 114, 115, 122 Yodev, Rod 9, 72, 79 Yoder, Roxie 35, 45, 57, 99 Yoder, Sharon 9, 45, 79, 83, 98 Yoder, Steven 48, 61, 98 Yoder, Tom 9, 79 Yoder, Tracy 9 Yoder, Willodean 51 Young, Dale 9, 79 Young, Keith 92 Zercher, Gene 51, 122 Zimmerman, Mark 57 Zimmerman, Wanda 61 Zumbrum, Mark 57 The theme of this book is ttltls You . This book is for all the people who went to NorthWood and in their own way made their mark. Many people have been recognized and praised, but the average stu- dent is what llltls You is all about. I owe many thanks to many people for making this book possible. Firstly, I would like to thank my Yearbook advisor Sandy Korenstra for her help and guidance. Two people who were terribly im- portant to this yearbook are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Miner. Nearly every picture in this book was developed by them. I would like to thank our Newsfoto Yearbook representative Derald Ailes. To the yearbook staff at Elkhart Central, a special thanks for producing such great yearbooks and in- spiring us to do as well. I would also like to thank the Senior and underclassmen yearbook staffers and all of the people in the office, and also Mr. Mike Weaver. All of these people have helped make lllT'S YOU'l your book. Andy Preston EDITOR 175 l EDITOR ?gaiggaggg san angelo. CEXBS 176 THE END 1 NAPPA MEMIJTHJHW P 7 . mg '5: 3 , 4 A ., p: v.6;r0mr 002310 NorthWood High School Yearbook. 371.8976 N881 HER mmw?N-A 0 y-AA-ur W twain?! w mzmamwmawwmw m - 2' 1 0 ' 0 2- v V '0 Lyn - W; .,. m. ,0 m. ,. Wm , AM. w. 4 ?LI- :3 3M Mu 0 gm Hy 'wm.-.r;w..aswww$1mw A $0 3 I 881 t 02310 x ol. 1983